davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Ten Golf Clubs
Offer Courses
For Title Play
Executive Committee Will
Pass ON Requests; Would
Restrict Amateur Eligibles

All records for enthusiasm were
broken at the annual meeting of the
Metropolitan Golf Association at the
Hotel Knickerbocker last night, when
no less than ten clubs offered their
courses for any one or all of the three
championships.
with such an array to pick from the
delegates concluded it would be better
to make haste slowly, with the result
tnat fnal selections were left to- the
executive committee
The clubs offering their courses were
the Richmond County Country Club.
Engineers Country Club, Garden City
Golf Club, Cherry Valley Club, Apa-
wants Club, Fox Hills Golf Club,
Sleepy Hollow Country Club, Green
wlch Country Club, Belleclaire Golf
and Country Club and Wykagyl
Country Club.
number of these expressed pref
erence for the amateur, while others
SAID the open or the junior would be
acceptable. In fact, Richmond County
rather prefers the junior.
James G. patterson, the Fox Hills
delegate, moved to have the field com
petlng in the amateur championship
restricted to those whose names ap-
peared on the handicap list, which al
ways includes those from scratch to
nine. inclusive.
This suggestion was heartily in
dorsed by A. II. Pogson. who stated
there would probably be $50 names on
the 1920 list. The motion was carried.
"A. ii. fOgson, secretary of the Metro
politan Golf Association, sprang some
thing OF surprise on the delegates
when he announced that the member
i
mark.
During the last year twelve organi-
cations have been admitted, as fol-
lows: Belleclaire Golf and Country
Club, Bayside, L. l.; Blind Brook Club.
Portchester. N. Y; Engineers Coun-
try Club, Roslyn, L. l.; Essex Falls
Country Club Essex Fells, N. j.; Gar
den City Country Club, Garden City,
L. T.; Green Meadow Country Club;
Harrison, n. Y; Lawrence Park Coun-
try Club, Bronxville, N. Y; Port
Chester Country Club. Port Chester,
n. y; Quaker Ridge Golf Club.
Golf and Country Club, Stony Brook,
L. l.; Somerset Hills Country Club'
Bernardsville, N. j.; Woodway Coun-
try Club, Springdale, Conn.
In accordance with custom, no op-
position was in evidence to dispute
The nominating committees ticket of
officers, and the secretary was in
structcd to cast one ballot. as follows:
President, Cornelius j. Sullivan,
Garden City Golf Club; vice president,
Z. Mortimer Barnes, Nassau; secre-
tary, A. Fl. Pogson, Fox Hills; treas
rrer, George II. Barnes, Apawam s
For executive committee, the officials
and James T. Soutter. Greenwich;
Charles H. Brown, St. Andrews; Owen
Winston, Somerset Hills; Henry "
Gaines, Wykagyl, and Charles Henry
Mellon. Morris County.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Harvard Eleven
Agrees to Play,
Center College
Crimson Also Will Tackle
Notre Dame and Virginia
on Cridiron Next Fall

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 9. - The
Harvard football schedule for next sea-
son wi be one of the hardest Grim
son team has had to meet, according to
an announcement here last night 1t
will include several departures from
the list Of the season Just closed, which
Harvard disposed of without defeat
The crack eleven OF Centre College,
which emerged from the obscurity of
Kentucky grdirons this fall with an
unbroken string Of twelve victories, is
the most notable addition. The Middle
West will be represented by Notre
Dame University, according to word
received to-day, and University of Vir-
ginia again will bring the Southern
collegiate type of game TO the stadium.
The schedule now being drafted is of
nine dates. Official announcement will
be withheld several weeks until all
details are confirmed, but word from
several Of the colleges which are TO ap-
pear on it makes possible q virtually
authoritative ist.
The first date, September 25, will be
a double header for the Harvard squad.
The opponents, however, are not quite
certain because OF the reported unwill-
lngness of Bowdoin to taAe part IN
two-game program. The second date,
when Harvard will meet University of
-haiiS- d4oo DC lNaue q CDID!e one
If Maine consents. Notre Dame. it is un-
derstood, viii play here October 8, with
Williams College appearing a week later.
Centre College has been assigned the
important midseason game or October
%, which University OF Illinois de-
clined. Virginia will come to Cambridge
on October 30, the week before Har-
Yards annual fixture with Princeton.
The Prince Harvard game. at the sta
dum on November 7, will come. as
usual, two weeks before the game with
Yale, to be played at New Haven
Brown, an early season opponent of
Harvard this year, will be advanced to
fiji the date between the Princeton and
Yale games.
Comparing the schedule of the past
season with that proposed for 1920,
Bates, Boston College. Colby. SPRING
field College and Tufts, ali New Eng
land institutions, are dropped.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Havana Entries

First race lsix furlongs maiden three
year-olds; claiming purse. S6oO).-sChan-
sonette III. 80. THE Cleaner 80; *Reo SO,
lirsr FOX, los; Acclamation. 1O7; Glider
,,o' Allah, lo7' Tomcre ne. 107 CLIP. 107
Plaid Kits. 107: Native Soil 10
second race (six furlones. three year
o!ds and onward claiming purse. 5000 -
Duke RGff. ~ 'Mary's Magnetic. 90;
rP!errot. % -pick Rose, - Miss Ivan.
l03; War Tax. 10a, White Crown. lO6, Big
Smoke, los, Tranby, l0s.
Third race (six furlongs; three year oil q g
.na f.a, inward claiming .purse, 5000
700; Skyman lo6 Betterton. oS. Felici-
dad. l0s King Tuscan, III; Circulate, III.
Fourth (fve and half furlongs
purse STOOD .--'Currency. 1o3; 'Blondel.
III; Arthur Middleton. Ill.
Firth race Cone mile and fifty yards
- Hahana Handicag; all ages; purse.
$4,000 - ktku, So; fDiversion. 106; Skeer
race, 9S: Hubbub, 107. Grundy, IFS.
Le"Is-O Nancy entry.
Sixth race Zone mile. three -year-old Dis
and UPWARD: claiming. purse, $500. Ter
rloIe Miss % fDick Benson. 9S. Golden
Chance 9S; 'Homan, 9s' Zodiac 9S; Lit
ue Cote. 9s Magnet Lana. 100: Lady Jane
GGrey. Gps los; Eag. 1o6 Beverley James 1os {;
Deckhand, l06, Paladin. 10s, Solid Rock.
,os Tohalon March. los. Ned Miley bril- ght.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Squash Standing
Stonehan's Entry
Close Winner i'm
Havana Feature

HAVANA, Dec. 9.-The West Indies
Handicap. the feature at the local
track to-day, proved big surprise
when Charles A. Stoneham's Different
Eyes was returned the winner. How
small that the result was in doubt un-
til the official numbers were put up.
Different Eyes raced with the fast
pace set by Colonel Taylor, the even
money favorite. until the stretch, when
he took the lead and in a drive won by
head, while Colonel Taylor was Just a
neck in front Of the fast-cominr Crom-
we'll. The first half-mile was run in
40 80. and the five and half furongs
IN :o5 3-5, just two-fifths of a
second slower than the track record
The results:
First race (purse $500; three-year-old Ids
w tMartinl, to =, even and to 2, won
Rahbird. 1ot (Mountain). 5 to l. to | and
eHen' t second Ralph S; 100 lCrump), 8
Count Roris. Quin. Naomi Walton. Anxiety.
Hands OFT and Rhadames also ran.
Second race tpurse $500; three year -olds
ana ana up claiming SIX furlongs)-May
and to :, Won, Won Colonel Harrison. Ia 10 Ios
Pierrot' lo2 Brown. to /, to and
y. BiantArGp.
Lamp Post, Frederick Miller Magic Mir
ror, James G. Lindsey. Brizz and Robert
l.. Owen also ran.
Third race (purse 5000: three-year-olds
ana up; claiming; six furlongs)--R
SIDE lO3 (Carmody), to /. to and
to 3. won, Jack Healy, los (Conners).
~ to !, 5 TO and to ., second: Drifheld
100 NuN). 5 to 2, even and to q third
Time, 1::l2 40 Leoti Fay, Twenty-seven.
Ambassador III. Ed Garrison, Harlock and
Manganese also ran.
Fourth race CWest Indies Handicap:
purse $500, all ages; five and half fur
longs)- Different Eyes 90 (Meri1ree) 6 to
J. TO and to 5, won; Colonel Tavlor
us thederis), even. TO 3 and out sec
ond; Cromwell. 112 (Mountain). 7 to &
| To and out, third Time 1.O5 a.
lohte and Basil also ran
Fifth race ipurse $500 three -year-olds
I I 1eenth 1-Beriin. ll2 oMountain) to i.
: TO ~ ana out, won; baby Cal 100 Chi
avetta), to |. TO 10 ana out, second;
Hocnir, ll2 lMurray), to 8. to 3 and
out, third. Time, 1855. Fly Home also
ran. ~
Sixth race (purse $500: three-year-olds
ana up one mile and twenty yards)-Man-
ohln' Io4 tChlavetta), to l, to 10 and
out. Won Crystal Day. l12 (Merirnec).
10 D. 10 ana to 3, second: Bill HIM
icy tCollins)N 10 to l, to / and 2 TO !
thlrd: lime, l::41 1-5. John ". Klein
" oodthrush, Buck Nail and Guide Post
also ran. ~ N'@
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Burgoyne Wins Second
Purse at New Orleans

NEW Or EANS, La. Dec. 9.-R. z.
Coopare's BAY geldirg Burnoyne, 20
dav won his second race o. the meet
inc, when he raced home IN front Of
hi field in the two-vear-old claiming
event at six fnrlonrs Ie won at tn
rod odds Of to The feature event,
thu Calca len Hand'cap went to Sans
Peur II which was The choice in the
betting. The results:
maidens purse. $500 six furongs>-
and ont, first Rob Baker III tNoreys),
70 to I TO and to 5, second Rovolu-
tNird- Time. 1:1s1-5 Conrcelos. Mary
Josephine Rita. Lady Mara thon. rlue
Devil Little D.. B~onner, Speedy Foot and
Ranpa hammock III also
Second race Nwo-voar-olds: claiming:
purse. $500 six furongs) )-Burgoyne. 40
CWida}. y to l. to and to ., first;
TO 8. second: Anticipate. io9 (stearns>,
$ to /. to I and 5 10 2 third. Tine
rs 4.5: RAID stride, Maize, Diamond
Girl. Edith NJ. and Catania also ran.
Third race thrce-year~olds and upward :;
ongs)--srneold. lo4 (Coltilett) 4 to I.
to ana to 5 first Miss Wright loi
ultur 100 Gits) to l, to ana 4
thir. Time. ~ I"snita III
'afranor' Edna r., Miss Howell. Miss
A. Coms<ey ana Sandy al also ran
Fourth race (two-vcar- -olds nllics:
aiming purse. $500; five furlongs>I
'edgegrass 104 (Warrnpton) 5 to .
ven and to .. first lonely llo Gsonce)
to .. even and to p scccni. peggv
11O tIiUy) to ., to s ana Z to 10
nird. Time. TO- S Cicely Kay. Rain
0w Division On High. Cancion and F'ledg
ing also
Fifth race three-vear- The Cal
seu Hanaican; nrrse S7oo one mile
md seventy yards)-Sans Peur II. 10s
ner). to s. out AMI out. first. Ballet
ANGER IL. ll2 (Robinson), II to 10 out
nd out. second; Flyaway. ITO U-ansford),
to l. to and out. third. Time,
SO 2-5. Only three starters
sixth race Nhree-y -year-olds an1 upward !;
.laiming purse, $500; mile and a
xteenth )-Parrish 112 tGarner). to l..
; to 3 and to ?. first; CoNnterbalance
10 U.unsford). TO l. to and TO .,
iecord PlcasureNille. l07 tCan"eld> to
2 to ! and even, third. Time 81.
'uddy Tucker Frank shannon. Don Dodge
goldcrest Boy, Sauer and Luther also ran.
Seventh race (for three-yearolds and
upward; claiming; purse. 5000, one mile
and a sixteenth) h)-Warsaw, ll3 (ButwelD,
TO and to 3. first, Reveler, llS
g. Howard 7 to i. TO ant to l.
second; n. X. Beal l0s tColtiletu - !.
to ] and to /, third. Time.
Comma CT ana Brownie McD& -%<s
ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse $500: two-year-old
maidens; fiye and half furlongs)-Moun
tain Girl. 109 Princess Lou. 109: Harri-
cams Heir, l12; Lewis, 112; Pindar ll2:
Boone jr. ~; j.. Moody. 112; Grand Slam.
I ~ .d,l Bullet Proof. ~ Saddle Ring ~;
A, liz; Bridge Player. ll2.
Second race Claiming: purse $500; three
year-olds and upward; six furlongs)-
Christie Holters 90; -Toombeola. 1902,
Argent. 10; Little Mink. ito; Duke Of
Devonshire. 11o; Kirstie's Cub, i1s; Hum
Also eligible: Relloc. lo7; shandon. l1s.
Mitchell May. l07: sun Gold, 107
Third race lpurse $500; two-year-olds.
Sweet ; Liberty lq5; Day 9f Peace, los' In
crate, 40: st. Ger1nain. IL; WarliiSe, lis
Cortland, 113; Beck and Call. l13.
Fourth race Claiming; purse $500; three
year-olds and upward; six furlongs)4
Med9sa ~"sa1 10t t,aIa Tiger Rose l0s nonss
ward Roberts ll2; Paddy. 112; Potlig ht
ll2: Athena, l12; Irish Maid. l12: High
land Lad. ~; Happy Go Lucky, 1l2:
BILE: Sayonnara. 1o5: Joseph P Murphy,
l07; DR.. Creigler. Puliux. 112 each.
Fifth race (purse $780, Metaire Ridge
19ngsY-Tai'or siasen Maid, ss Ira Wilson 100:
:. iSepH. lVo, 1ou -Neeu, llSs JOrlce, ia
Ticklsh 11S.
Sixth race (claiming purse $500; three
-year-olds and upward: mile and seventy
ardsl-Shamrock Green. 102; 'Broncho
Bill. 106 'Comacho. l06: "Rife Shooter
1866 Statin, los Miss Sterling. los: High
Horse, III: Capital City. III. Dragon
Rock. Ill; Tanlac. III: Alexander ia:
W Ill DO, Ill, Bertadano. III; Lottery. III
Also eligible: Lady Leona, 103. SANDY
Lad, l03; Yowen Ill.
Seventh race Claiming; purse $500:
three -year-olds and upward mile and sew
enty yards)-~Miss Manage, 81: .Senti-
mental 81; sPluviada, a.. 'Toddler, 81.
,Thos r McMahon. 107. Kimpalong. 100;
Betsy. 1922 Yodeles, 1o6; Little String, l06
. .tlapper, 106; tie Pin. 106. spranes. l0e.
Adelante. i09. Charles Connell, III: Il c.
Basch, Ill Also eligible Decknate ia;
102; Amino Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Reds Lead National Leaque
In Fielding With .974 Mark
triple lie Exists for Honors at First Base, With
konetchy, Mollwitz and Kelly Having Percent
age of .994; Cutshaw Leads Second Basemen

einnau leads the National League fielding
" the Official averages released
ooio; brooklyn 3S39
Phidepha made plays s CHICAGO ad
1--WE ~ oouoie plays April 20 Louis - eN ~
triple
and mest eTop m s fa Merk Chicago has pnt
% 1e"rc "" uaer@S W u.s.. fahadepha had the ~
rtburgh the
Oh games the
Boston ~ ' "'0S' rcA ohcago-
most 1''" i''N' h'os' asslso' ZOO, and
Manve Bostnn sd mas mas ne highest
~ "Ns' oAioi'' NE"
% utedebs M who participated games who are
Roush CINCINNATI Chicaco oS I'VE" 'A
h1eer also had the Krua0a
~ "O'' "'A'''
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Adams Sails to Coach
haly's Olympic Team

Platt Adams, world famed athlete
and winner in the last olympic
games, and 4. Z Marriott, an Alabama
college coach. all his week for I.aIy
ana Greece. pectively. to take up
me work Of preparing the athletes Of
,hose countries or the Antwerp
olympic games. Adams will leave TO-
day on the steomer Royal George. go
ng direct to Paris. From tAere he
vi 90 over and to r me. Marriott
salls on the steamer America for Ma
PIE and will proceed from there to
Athens
Adams was the official coach of the
a +. F. team for the inter-Aled
games while Marriott was a member
o. the coaching staff. Both men are
Mking supD of track and field
equipment with them.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

Dempsey Asks
Bi ger Purse
TO Box Abroad

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Give have
had numerous offers of matches"
said Jack kearns, manager for Jack
Dempsey, here to-day. 81 have just
received a cable message from De
Coin, Of Paris, asking for fight
there in the Pershing Stadium next
June or July.
II haven't answered any of these
offers yet, and probably will not be
in any hurry. We will want more
money for fight abroad than we
would for one in this country, and
1 am waiting to see what the best re-
sponsible offer here is before make
any answers to foreign promoters"
kearns intimated that he and
Dempsey would be here perhaps
three months. The champion has
taken house and opened a down.
town business office.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Veteran Guard Trying
For Place on N.Y.U. Five

New York University's basketball
team was strengthened yesterday
afternoon when Max Baker, veteran
guard appeared at practice in the Uni
yersity Heights gymnasium for the
first time this season. He is the
eighth basketball letter man to trv
Tor place on the Violet five.
Baker has starred on the ~ Y. y.
fve for the last two seasons. He will
nave task, however, to make a regu-
lar place on the varsity quintet This
year. He has not fu'ly recovered from
a broken ankle sustained early in the
football, 81 Aon
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Alcohol for Athletes

A laree Shipment Of alcohol is to be
made TO Vladivostok. But not to fur
n,sN booze for the Bolsheviki. Garry
,n,c'.arrv Of c. supervisor in
Vladivostok, has cabled overseas di-
fecter William P. Larkin, of the K
Of G., that indoor and other athletics
cond cted by the Knights sor the
ranks IN Siberia, nncessitate supplies
OF alcohol for rubbing purposes.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Britton Outpoinfs Lafzo

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Dec 9.-Steve
Latzo, OF hazieton, after getting away
to poor start against Jack Britton.
we,terw ght champion, here tonight
finished strong in the tenth round. The
champion was wary. refusing to open
up, but held the miner IN check with
strong body punches. Although wiling
at all tim s. Latzo was unable to touch
Vita spot. The Haze eton lad took
loads Of punishment, but finished on
the aggressive
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Captaincy for War Veteran

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec. 8
Hewson Niche, right end Of this sea-
sons University of Virginia football
team, was elected captain of the 1920
eleven. Niche, native of Charlottes-
vile, was gassed while fighting in the
Forest with the 29th Division.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Lents to Lead West VIRGINIA

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Dec. g.
]. Howard Lents. halfback, to-day was
elected to captain the West Virginia
football team in 1920 He is a Junior
IN engineering and halls from New
Martinsville, w. Va.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Harvard Makes a Sweep:
Jay Gould Wins Match
Court Tennis Champion and Keeler Score Only
Two Victories for Columbia Club Team Agains,
Els; Princeton Squash Combination Is Routed
By Fred Hawthorne

Yale Club squash team still held lead in the METROPOLITAN
squash championship
az the the match with team on the ater
courts two The Bue has ner
nsved
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

talk to them, you
know rave on
about Lillian Cish?
" hen the cham
pion heavyweight
vers librist ofNorth
America demands
your opinion on
the Four Bronze
Horses.
New dances. New
plays. New arts.
New crazes. New
sports. New phases.
Do You know them
all? Or do you
know where to find
out about them?
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

Killefer, William l., Chicago
Ca Y, Forrest l.. Phila 'elprt
snyder, F~ark, St.L. 4S, Ny
Rariaen, William A, Cincinn
Clemons. Vernon j.. 81. Loui.
Schmidt Walter. Pittsburgh
Gowdy, Henry NJ, Boston ...
Wilson. Arthur e Boston
McCarty. Lewis g., New Yorl
Wingo. Ivy b. Cincinnati.
rillAoefer, William l.. ST. Lo
Clarke. Jay j., Phila 'elpNia
Adams. John b. Pi'ila lelpnis
Miller. Otto, Brooklyn ....
Q Farrell. Robert, Chicago.
Bla kwell. Fred W. PitfsNur
Kruerer. Ernest d. Hroolsi,i
Gonzales. Miguel, New York
Lee. CN"ford W. Pittsburgh
paiy, I omas D., Chicago.
Trasressor, Walter J.. Bos. II
VIII, at. Nick d.. Brooklyn.
Sweeney. T., Futsburg h'..,..
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

NNii ttil u, Joseph. ST Louis .
lie Eourveal. Dewitt. Philad
Burns, George j.. New York
Magee, Sherwood r. Cinclnl
Roush, Ed. j.. Cincinnati.
Flack, Max. Chicago. ....
Nc Henry, Austin. st Louis
Cucto. Manuel. Cincinnati..
Duncan. Patrick. Cincinnati
Smith, ! Carlisle. Boston.
Flyers, II. H., Isrooklyn
stat, Arnold j.. New York
Williams, Fred c. Phi adelp
"'h at, Zack D.. Brooklyn.
Bigbee. Carlson l., lIt,sDlr
Cruise. Walton a. st. L. ..
Pashert, George Ii. Chicago .
Meusel. Emil. Philadelphia
southworth, VIM H. PittSbu
Heathcote. Clifton. st LoGis
Bressler. Raymond B.. Gin d
Mann, Leslie. Chic. IS. Bosto
J. ckman. +. J. jr Brooki yr
Smith, John, 81. Louis ....
Nealc, A. Earle. Cincinnati
Stengel. Chas. D., Pittsburgh
Whitted Geo. r., Pitts. !. I
Grln n. mos H., bf0OklNn. .
Powell. RAJ mond r. Lostor
fnuf. Eenj.. New York
Rigsert. Jose ph, Boston ......
Callahan. Leo d, Philalelpf
MEGA be. William F. Chicag
Carey. Max G, Pitt sburg h. .
Kelly, Joseph H.. Boston
Young. Ross. New io |, 49,.
Barber, Turner, Chicago.
Nicholson. Fred. pittsburg n .
Robertson. Davis. NY. o. Oh
Thorpe, James. y. ,. Bos.
Shottcn, -. F.. St Louis. -.
Cravath, c. {, Phiiadelphia =.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

The CarpentierD Dempsey match is
still in the bidding stage. The lads
who are bidding SO recklessly might
recall the small gate at the Willard
Dempsey bout. However, great many
Of the bids probably have been Of
fered mere in a humorous way. If
the fight is held at al the chances
are that it Will be held in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Renton j C. New York

thtOu. " ~ -NtN W. ~
Adams. Chas. p. P!ttsburg
Ring James j, Cincinnati. i.
Alexander. G.. C. Chicago. g.
Luque. Adolfo. Cincinnati =.
pemaree. 4. W. Doston e.. .
Hogg. Bradley. Phila3elphii
Packard, Eugene. Philadelp
Bailey, A Lincoln. Chicago g.
Rixey. Eppa ir.. Philadelpt
Keating y. w, BostOn :.
Nei,f. rtlur n. Eos. 21. \.
douglas. Phil. H, Chic %.
Ton y. T. d. New York
Mitchell. Clarence r. lrco
Fisher. Ray l.. Cincinnati
j II -. q, sc. New York .
Miller Frank L.. Pittsburgh h
filAnsim. Dana, Boston ..
Smith Sherrod NJ. BroolSly
Euethor. Wa ter IL. Cincinl
Rudolph, Richard. Boston ..
May. Jake. st. Louis ..
Doak. William T. st. Louis
Eller, II. O. Cincinnati. ....
Dubuc. jsati. New Yo. k.
- - - .t4sA.@ -
=, = II .,o- pn --u. .. y.
Carlson. Harold. Pittsburg h.
Jacobs, Elnert, Phil. II. st.
Tuero, Oscar. St. Louis. ...
Mayer, j. Brskine. Pittsburl
Martin. Elwood G.. Chica 90
Hamilton. Earl, Pittsburgh ,
Grimes. Buri .gh A., Bro0kl
MamauX. Albert L., BTookiy
Ames. Leon X. st. Louis 25.
Scott. 10 n w. Boston ....
Causey. c. A.. Bos. 10, New
Prefer. Edward j., brookly
Smith. George A, y. !. 3. +
Garter. Paul, Chicago .....-.
Goodwin. Marvin NJ. 81. Lot
Cooper. A w, Pitrsb bursh h.
Cheney. L.. r.. Brook. 3, Eo'
Saerdell. William, ST. Louis
Wood ward. r. r., ST. l.. II,
Sohupp, Ferd NJ. \. y. 10.
CauOre, Leon j.. Brooklyn.
Meadows, Lee. st. L. %, Ph
Vaughn. James l., C'lce 70.
sxiaters, Jesse, New York. Z.
. u Ty..~l~
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

dumb DAN Morgan also is consid-
cring the trip to Eng and. If he
should go, Dumb Daniel would take
with him Battling Levinsky and Jack
Britton. Daniel. while loath to talk
about his fighters, gave it as his opin-
ION that Levinsky could make all the
heavyweights, including Carpenter,
iook foolish
The sun., 1919-04-04
CARSON PLEADS FOR
DELAY IN IRELAND
"On Verge of Revolution
NoU," Redmonds AnsUer.

LONDON. April 3.-The House of Com
mons debated the Irish question this
evening. Liberal members endeavoring
to elicit some indication of the Govern
ments policy. The most notable point
in the debate was reached when Sir
Edward Carson urged a postponemcnt
OF the question until the end of the war
and declared that at present he re-
garded the question of reconstruction
In Ireland, with education, health, hous-
ing and similar matters as far more
important than 'the raising OF old con-
troversies over home rule"
Joseph Devlin, a Nationalist leader,
said he thought Sir Edwards speech
was the most powerful indictment of
British rule in Ireland" Capt. William
Archer Redmond of Waterford. said:
ireland is almost on the verge of a
revolution and the Government is re-
sponsible Let the Government say
frankly whether II intends 10 repeal the
home rule act"
Sir James Ian Macpherson, making his
maiden address as Chief Secretary for
Ireland, replied TO the criticisms made
by members of the House. After indi-
eating that measures were projected to
Improve educational facilities and hous-
ing he said
THE political unrest in Ireland IL un-
abated and outrages Of the most cruel
and unforgivable kind are occurring.
That is why 1t is necessary to have mill
tary forces there"
The sun., 1919-04-04
POWERS DEADLOCKED ON PEACE;
WILSON TRIES TO ASSURE FRANCE;
10000 STRIKERS IN BERLIN REVOLT.
Germans Resist Reds
Invading East Prussia

T ,ONDON, April 8. - German
troops are resisting Bolshe-
vik offensive in East Prussia, .ac-
cording to despatch dated
Wednesday from Berlin transmit
Ting reports received there.
Failure of the offensive in the
direction Of Tukkum, in Cour-
land, west Of Riga, is admitted
by the Russian Soviet Govern
ment in a wireless received here
to-day.
The message adds that fighting
Is in progress in the direction Of
Mitau, southwest of Riga, and in
the region Of Pskov, northeast Of
Riga.