davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-16
GARDEN CITY GOLF
CLUB TO RESUME
Announces Initiation Tourna-
ment for May IS, Is and IL.

Another golt tournament date has been
added to the evergrowing list in tho
Metropolitan district. Links enthusiasts
hereabout will be interested to know
that the Garden City Golf Club has an
nounced that it will reenter the Invita-
ton tournament field this season and
will hold meeting May -, 16 and II.
As this selection Is the earliest thus far,
unless Lakewood decides on a spring
event Garden City will start things roll
Ing hereabout.
Garden City last held tournament in
the spring OF 1915, when a strong field
put In an appearance, as is usual at that
popular club Henry ]. Topping re-
peated his success of the previous week.
when he won the Ardsley invitation. At
Garden City the Greenwich golfer elimi-
mated Gardiner W. White in the final
round. 2.
The sun., 1919-03-16
FLUSHING ELEvEN'S SCHEDULE.
Season starts October II, When
Morris High Tackles stars,

Flushing High School. which last year
won the football championship OF Long
Island, announced its schedule for tho
season Of 1919 at a meeting of the play
crS at the Long Island institution yes
terday. The Long Islanders will play
seven games
The season will start October II when
Morris Highs eleven will travel 10
Flushing 10 meet the champions Com
merce will be PLAYED on November Mt
Flushing Field, and the New York Uni
versity freshmen will be taken on on
october IS. The schedule follows:
October--ll. Morris High School at
Flushing, is. New York University fresh
men at Flushing; IS, Manual Training at
Flushing
November. Mara and School at
Flushing, s. Commerce At Flushing; IS,
Flushing at 81. Paurs school, %, Brook
Ign Prep. az Brooklyn l'leL.
The sun., 1919-03-16
NO transforming.
Cleveland Americans VIII Not
Play Exhibition Games,

CLEVELAND, March 15.-Barnstorming
will bc eliminated from the spring train
Ing trip OF the Cleveland American
League club this season. Manager Lee
Foil believes that better results can be
obtained II the entire squad remains in
camp instead of making side trips to
play exhibition games
= year ago tho Cleveland club barn
Stormed through. Texas and on the way
North with the New York Nationals.
The teams rGH into bad U;c..t,it. AID ruut
o. five days were lost ia the venture. The
Indians will train at New Orleans. They
will report on March 20.
The sun., 1919-03-16
PHILIEs SIGN UP NEW MEN.
Also Keep OIdsters Except Ban
croft, MeuseI and Burns.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE Phila-
delphia National League club announced
tonight that 1t had signed all its old
players with tho exception of Shortstop
Bancroft and Outfelder Meusel. who are
said to be holdouts. and Catcher Burns,
who has announced he has quit baseball.
Forest Cady. formerly of the Boston
Red Sox and Philadelphia Athletics. has
signed. The club has also signed the
following new players not heretofore
announced:
J. r.. Faircloth, F. II. wallace. t. f.
stringer,. pitchers rlmer Branded, in
fielder, and walter Roc3sinScr, arst
baseman.
The team will leave for Charlotte, y.
G.. March ~
The sun., 1919-03-16
SHOOTERS BRAVE STORM.
II. :. r. Randolph Leads Lakewood
Trap Enthusiasts.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., March IA mix
ture of sleet and rain failed TO dampen
the ardor of shooters of the Laurel House
Gun Club here this afternoon.
L. s. =. Randolph, Sr, won both tho
prizes for high gun and high score. His
score shooting from scratch was Sc,
Others shooting from scratch scored
thus: j. Goodrich Holman. SO Archibald
j, Mcclure, 10: c. X. q, Billings, SO
j. 4. Rushton, az Il. G. Willard, SO.
The sun., 1919-03-16
BELGIANS WANT OLYMPICs,
Ask That International Meet He
Postponed Until 1921.

BRUSSELS, March 15.--At a meeting OF
the Belgian Athletic Federation to-day
the holding OF an Olympiad was dis
oussed. 1t ives decided to ass that tie
nest games be contested at Antwerp, but
that they be postponed until 1921.
Stockholm and Havana are candidates
for the honor Of holding the Olympiad
In 1874
The sun., 1919-03-16
MARSHALL, CHESS CRACK, ON
TOUR.

Frank J. Marshall, the United States
chess champion, left yesterday on a tour
which will keep him away for a fort
night He will visit Washington Pitts
burg, Columbus, Detroit and Chicago,
calling at Cleveland. Hamilton, Syracuse
and Troy ON his return Journey
The sun., 1919-03-16
GOLF Ar sT. LOUIS IN JUNE.

-. $50. March .. T..c 'ga@sk:--
sissui golf tournament VIII he @eld on
the IT. Louis Country C,u1 links June
10 &c. II was officially announced day.
The sun., 1919-03-16
AVIATION.

TVERyRODN is BECOMING INTER
EsTED IS ArRnPLANEs Nhc her they
,.s.;,a - go. -" q. not, II pa.t.s.
desiring --latest Information thereon nm iu-
,crcstius IGp to ;hc minuteJ booklet will
be sent ON request ii. l., box 50. lssI
Broadway
The sun., 1919-03-16
MINTE no LECTIRr ON CHESS

.!2!n 9. White .. l-tchac!d, Gem,
authority on chess problems. will lecture
at the Brooklyn Chess CLUB next Thurs
day evening"
The sun., 1919-03-16
Buckley Wins Extra Game.

II. D. Bulkley OF the Columbia Club
eliminated Robert G. Coburn OF the Har-
ward Club in an extra game match by
lib. 1t. 15-5.
The other players to make Roadway by
d!sposinR NJ their rivals were A. Il. Ellis
OF the Harvard Club. who beat q. Il
Cruise OF the Squash Club, 15-lO, 7-l5.
15-o: William j. Knapp OF the Squash
Club. who disposed of \. D. Mittendort
OF the Princeton Club, lis. 15-5 +.
II. Davis OF the Harvard Club. who won
over Prentice Sanger OF the Harvard
Club. l5-l0. 15-5. and II. r. Mixsell
of the Princeton Club. who eliminated
/. I. Grinnell of the Harvard Club in
the final match of the afternoon. The
score OF this contest was I5-l1. 17-1S,
1s-16.
Harold w Carhart OF the Yale Club,
the Glass b champion. with all the re-
naming players won by default.
The summaries:
National Amateur Squash Champion
ship Tournament---First Round upper
halt-F II, Davis Harvard Club. de-
fested Prentice Sanger, Harvard Club,
iM,i9; l S,,,i n F Torrance: Crescent
Masuiro, Yale Club; Harold W Carhart,
Yale CLUB, won By default from ]. c. Tom.
sproul. Yale Club; Edward ], Clapp, Yale
Club, won by default from Donald Mackay.
Club, defeated L!vingston Plat, Yale club,
SIS. lS--l6, lb--ll; Harold Tobey,
Princeton CluS defeated Major n. L. r.
RIGGS, Heights Casino. ISL, lS-lG: \.
c. Baisdeil. Yale Club. won by default
from Stuyvesant Wainwright. Yale Club,
First Round dover halfl-Edward W.
Putnam, Columbia Club. defeated Irving
II. Cornell. Columbia Club. l5--5. 15--s;
John W. Appel. Jr., Harvard Club, de-
lis iS--9: william J. Knapp, squash
Club, defeated A. d. Mittendorf Princeton
Club. l5-S, is; A +. Els. Harvard
Club. defeated G.. L, Cruise, Squash Club,
i5---1O. lis. lS--5; II u. Bulklev, Co
lumbia Club. defeated Robert .. Coburn,
Harvard Club. Lis. 1t, Is,
8 II. Johnston. Vale club. won by de-
fault from !. r. Cornell. Yale Club; NJ.
L. Cornell, Columbia club, defeated Har-
old u. Maryey, princeton Club L.l5,
club. defeStSd /. l. Grnnell. Harvard
club IJ--lI. It's. lS-lG.
The sun., 1919-03-16
ST. BENEDICT'S PREP
FIVE TAKES TITLE
Beats Blair in Tourney Final,
SO to 20.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., March 10
Four baskets in the last two minutes OF
play to-day gave st. Benedicts Prep OF
Newark the preparatory school basket
ball championship OF New Jersey. Blair
Academy was completely baffied in the
first half. tho Saints having them at
Il Is 20 s disadvantage at half time.
The final score was SO to 90
In the second half the heavy Blair
team 81 me back with rush and. played
the ST, Benedict's FIVE to standstill
With only six minutes OF the second half
gone Blair was in the lead, II to 49,
Blair continued to hold the lead, though
never by more than three points, till
there was only one minute and half TO
go. Gilligan and Donahue tossed in one
apiece from mldfoor and won for St
Benedict's. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-03-16

Freis........, Left forward .....,.... Rose
Sarroll.....,, Right forward Henderson,
Hisiey. ..'.'...,; Centre .,....,.. Barrett
Donahue...... Right guard ....J. Windsor
Field goals--Carroll T. Rose ., Hender-
Donahue ., Giiligan. Foul Roals-DOna-
hue, Q out OF IA; Rose, out OF :. Ref
eree-Mr. Cartwright Umpire-Mr. Reed.
The sun., 1919-03-16
APPEL LOOMING UP
FOR SQUASH TITLE
Absence Of Hyde in Annual
Championship Makes New
Holder Certain.
KELLER WINS HANDILY
Six Matches Go by Default, but
Other Ten Contests Prove
Lively Throughout.

with thirty-two contestants seeking
the title, the opening round OF the ninth
annual amateur squash tennis cham
pionship tournament under the auspices
OF the National Squash Tennis Assoc!a-
ton got under way yesterday on the
courts of the Squash Club.
or the sixteen matches scheduled for
the first round six went by default The
other ten matches were holly contested.
A new champion is to be crowned, as
Fillmore Van S. Hyde of the Harvard
Club, the present title holder, is not de-
Tending his title.
In the feature match of the afternoon
John w. Appel. Jr.. OF the Harvard Club,
winner of the open invitation tourna-
ment and a strong favorite for this title,
defeated William Adams, Jr., of the
Yale Club in straight games at 15-9.
15-9. Appel had things all his own
way and at no stage was he forced to
do his best. He played in his usual easy
going manner and took both games In a
romp. The Crimson player took the
lead at the start and held command
throughout. He put considerable speed
behind his smashes and scored many
pretty corner to corner shots 1t was
these shots that the Ell player found
difficult to reach
Plat Slows Up Badly.
Another match which proved hum
mer was the Livingston Platt-F. s.
Keller contest. which was won by the
Columbia man in an extra game match
by SIS. 1S-16, 15-11. Plat. who
represents the Yale Club got off to
good start In the opening game and ran
up d lead OF to before his opponent
got going. This game went to Platt
easily. Plat started well in the second
game also and was leading by 10 to 6
when Keller went to serve and with the
aid OF slow dropping telltale shot
tied the score.
IT was at this stage of the game that
Plat started to slow up. He then made
several errors. which resulted In Keller
winning the game at 1S-1G. In the
final game Keller showed at his best
and triumphed by 15-l1.
Major Il f. T. RIGGS of the Heights
Casino of Brooklyn lost a hard match
TO Harold Tobey of the PriDceton Club
The Tiger player won in straight games
by 15---1l. lS--16. 1t was only be-
cause OF the lack of practice that the
Heights Casino man lost. The Major
recently returned from France and had
not time In which to practise previous
10 the match. However. he made things
hot for his opponent and kept him on
the jump throughout.
Irving II. Cornell of the Columbia
Club was eliminated. while his brother.
d. L. Cornell, of the same club. adj
vanced into the second round. Irving
was disposed OF by Edward W. Putnam,
clubmate, by 1J--5. Is, while his
brother advanced at the expense of iIar-
old D. Harvey OF the Princeton Club.
This was a lively match in which the
Columbia player was forced to play an
extra game before he was declared the
winner at l2-15, 1j-12, 15-5.
The sun., 1919-03-16

AcademSi second, Comp, Naval Academ
third. Harrison Navel Academy.
The sun., 1919-03-16

John McGraw. manager OF the Giants,
said yesterday that the team had ac-
copied the ofer Of the Curtiss Aeroplane
Company to fly to the opening game in
Philadelphia, and that he was looking
forward to the flight with much pleasure
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13

Idaho Gold" costs less than
other flour not half as good. 23-t
Joe Weis and Arthur Hasse of
Ferdinand were Cottonwood
business visitors Thursday,
Zip Top" makes more loaves
of better bread than other flour
on the market. 24-tT
Reduce the hight cost of liv-
ing by using flour producing
more loaves of better bread. "a
FARM FOR SALE-160
acres we'll improved. Farm ~
miles from Cottonwood. Easy
terms. Cheap if sold soon. In
quire at this office. 24-3%
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaufman,
accompanied by Joseph Kauf-
man and mother departed We'd
nesday morning for points in
Montana by auto were they will
visit with relatives and friends.
August Schroeder received his
thoroughbred Hereford bull last
Friday from the Thiessen ranch
near Sweetwater. The animal
is IA months old and cost his
new owner $1100 at Sweet
water.
VIM. Ross returned Sunday
evening from California points
were he spent the greatest part
of the winter. While in the
country of sunshine he had the
experience of riding in an aero
plane.
Truck No. 1, of the Cotton
wood Milling Co. departed this
morning for Uniontown, Wash,
loaded with household goods be-
longing to John Hattrup.
pap" Jarvis passed through
Cottonwood yesterday with his
new G. M. G. truck which he
purchased from the Hoene
Hardware. Mr.. Jarvis drove the
machine from Snokane to his
home at Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Barks ac-
COMMANDED Nv Mrs. G.. Sanford
of New York arrived in Cotton
wood this week from Seattle via
the automobile route to Snend p
few davs at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Minis Mrs. Barl1s is
q sister IF Mr.. Minis and Mrs.
Stanford is Rays aunt.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13

glass, which may not be quite
true, but it certainly came
through the smallest openings
around the glass. In the even
ing the dust was so thick that
objects a few blocks away were
hidden and everything seemed
enveloped in a dense fog. The
dust cleared up in the night, but
there has been considerable of
it stirring in the days since,
with busy housewives and store
keepers getting it removed from
furniture, stocks, etc.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13
FIERCE DUST STORM.

Kamiah and this Whole sec
ton says the Kamiah Progress
of last week was treated to a
nasty dust storm Monday-said
by old timers to be one of the
worst in ten years. A high
wind during the afternoon filled
the town full of the finest kind
of dust and threw storekeepers
and housekeepers into despair
at the way it seeped through
the stocks and houses. One mer-
Grant said that the dust was so
fine it blew right through plate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
Leline Urges Hungarians to
 Send Army Against Vienna Offers to Finance the Move
(CnnfinllnG

(Continued From Page One.)
 yesterday, according to a. Budapest despatch received here. Hopes for the continuance of amicable relations between Hungarian and German-Aus- tria were mutually expressed,it is said.
 The Hungarian delegates also visit ed the chancellor and the ministers Of war and finance at Vienna
 The despatch states that the revo- lutionary government has ordered Entente flags hoisted on the hotel where the Entente missions have been stopping, and that posters will soon be issued warning the people to re- sDect all foreigners in Budapest.
 The official invitation for recruits to enter the Red army in Hungary has met with an encouraging response, according to a Budapest despatch re- ceived here. The army will be com posed, first. of those who apply ft'osn the ranks of organized labor, and sec ] ond, of proletarian soldiers already under arms. The soldiers will elect their officers from section commander to company commander, but the high CT officers will be appointed by the cornrrIisszlI-y of war. 4 political com 1zlissaTy may be attached to each body . of troops.
 ! A reserve army is also being formed among workmen and will be trained i by officers who, however will not be 7given the power to command the ! forcas nor the right to carry arms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
SAYS AGREEMENT
 DOES NOT EXIST
American Legislators Failed to Pass i-Japanese
 Measures.

Tokio, March 7-CCorrespondence Of The Associated Press.)-Tn the House Of Peers today member pre- E9nted an Interpolation regarding the terms and the period of enforcement of the "sentlemen's agreenen con cluded in 1907 between Japan and the United States and asked whether the said agreement $ intended to be kept in force forever. He stated that he had heard that the regulation of emigration was enforced more strict ly by the J2paneze authorities than by the Americans. He wanted to know the reason why Japanese are HN ing subjected to such regulation vi1iJe the Me-ica1s and F'fIipinos are freely admitted to America.
 NJ SItdela-a, vice minister Of foreign affairs, replied that tde so- called Ea1 .Ie1.cn'z agreement did not c%t5-. There WIS voluntary tleciarA- tton made by Japan fer regulating tho influx of Japanese to America, It means that TO. Japanese may in1nli- grate. but that those who are already in America. are free to call their farniIies from Japan. The imperial government is bound to live up to it's declaration. he said. Many times pnti-Japanese measures are under stood to have been brought before American legislators, but owing to, and in appreciation of, Japan's ef- forts, all such anti-Japanese meas ures have failed to pass. The said declaration will be kept in force for some time yet; it may be abolished when the Japanese immigrants con vince the American authorities that their presence is no cause of danger to American institutions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
SOCIALISTS ARE
 FOR EARLY PEACE

London, March 28-At meeting of the executive body of the National Socialist party and the Socialist mem bers of parliament yesterday a reso- Iution was unanimously adopted urg- ing the completion of a preliminary peace at the earliest possible moment, ''in view Of the chaos and anarchy developing throughout Europe as a consequence of the delay in fixing the terms of peace.
 At the same meeting arrangements were made for carrying on special propaganda throughout the country, especially in the industrial centers, with a view it was stated, to expos ing the dangers of BOlshevsim. A series of meetings will be held which will be addressed by leading Social ists, including Henry M. Hyndrnan, the Socialist party leader, and VIII Thorne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
Bumored Red Leaders Seek
 Recognition For Russian Soviets From United States
(Continued From Page One.)

(Continued From Page One-) were discussed by the council in an excellent spirit of understanding. The Petit Parisien says it understands inn portant results were achieved.
 According to the Matin the terri toriaI questions involved and the problem of protecting France ade- quately have been satisfactorily solv- ed, although by means not foreseen in discussions of the problem outside the conference.
 As to the financial problems, the solution reported to have been adopt ed provides for the payment by Ger many of yearly installments on the indemnity, of which France would re- ceive a portion sufficient to tighten the burden of her budget.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
NEW TAXES IN
 EFFECT TUESDAY
Will Fall Most Heavily on Theatre Ticket
 Brokers.

Washington, March 2S = New amusement taxes which go into eff feet next Tuesday will fall heavily on theatre ticket brokers, and will raise cabaret admissions.
 In addition to the ordinary tax of one cent on each ten cents charged for theatre tickets, news stands, hotel or other brokerage agencies dealing in theatre tickets are required under the new revenue law to pay per cent. of the excess charged by that agency above the usual box office price, providing this excess is 50 cents or less, and 50 per cent. if the excess is more than 50 cents above the box office charge. The excess is figured on the box office charge plus ordinary tax, and the broker pays the tax.
 The effect of this tax is expected to be to limit brokers extra charges in many cases to fifty cents. Pur- chasers of tickets from brokers will be required to pay the usual tax of one cent on each ten cents charged by the broker.
 If tickets are sold at theatres ''in excess of the regular or stabIshed price" they are to be taxed fifty per cent, on the excess. Internal rev. ~enue bureau regulations to be Issued soon will define what shall constitute the regular or established price,
 A tax of 1-2 per cent. on each ten cents or fraction charged as admis- sion to cabarets is levied this year in stead of one cent as provided in last years law. and 20 per cent. of the bill for food and drinks is to be considered for admission if no specid- ic admission charge is made.
 Club dues and initiation fees ex- ceding S10 a year are taxable at ten per cent.
 Transportation, insurance and stamp taxes also go into effect next Tuesday. The new act lays a tax of three per cent. on freight charges, approxi- mately five per cent. on express charges, eight per cent. on passenger and Pullman fares, and eight per cent. oil pipe line charges. For telephone or telegraph messages on which charges are between fifteen and fifty cents, the tax will be five cents, and if the charge is more than | fifty cents, the charge will be ten | cents. Ten per cent. is assessed on | leased wire tolls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
DIED,

ROGAN-In France, Sept. 2s, 1918. Edward J. Rogan, killed in action, aged 25 years, 10 days. Friends are invited to attend a six months mind mass for the repose of his soul, on Saturday morning, March 29, 1919,at StPeter's church. on Howard avenue. at a. I'll.
 S27b&p A1ANNING-In this city. March 27. 1919, John J. Manning of 421 La fayette street Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, ] 293 Golden Hill street on Saturday, March 29. at S:SO a. m. and from Sacred Heart church at g a. m.
 Interment St. MiehaePs cemetery. Automobile cortege. S27bs NECtzAJ- ERA six months high mass will be celebrated Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, St. Joseph'S church, Madison avenue, for the late Frederick Neubauer, who died Sept 2s on batt1eship Meade. GAYNOR-In this city. Thursday. March 27, 1919, Bernard s. J. Gay-, nor.
 Funeral service will be held at his Ie.te home, No. 40S Park avenue. on Saturday, 29th inst, at g o'clock a. a@p SOUIEITEEY-On Thursday, March 27,s 1919, Elizabeth, widow of John w. Southey, aged T years, g months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home. No. 270 French street, on Monday, 31st inst, at 2:30 o'clock D. m.
 Burial in Park cemetery. S2Sb+ ROBINSON-In this city, Thursday. March 27, 1919. Phebe S., widow of William W. Robinson, aged 70 years, months, 3 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Henry F Bishops mortuary chapel 274 Fairfield ave nue. on Monday, March S1st, at 10 a. m.
 Interment at Carmel, N Y. a" HANfILL-In this city. March 27, 1919, John P, son of Patrick and Eliza beth Hamin aged 1 year, 5 months days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, 11S9 Noble avenue, on Sat urday, March 29, at 2:30 p. m-
 Interment St. MichaePs cemetery. Automobile cortege. as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
MEETING OF THE
 BOAEID OF MEDIATION
 AND CANCELLATION.

The first meeting of the Board of Mediation and Cancellation since Will lard c. Aborn was appointed chair man will be held Monday afternoon at the office of the War Labor Board in the First Bridgeport National Bank building. The meeting was called at the request of the labor members of the board. The calling of the meeting has been delayed by the illness of Jarvis Williams, one of the representatives of the nanufac- tITrPrS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-28
LEAD PIPE STOLEN.

Considerable lead pipe has been stolen from a vacant house, S30 Rail road avenue, owncI by Abraham Sei'nsky, a real estate dealer of 2669 Main street. Plumbing fixtures were also taken from this house within the past few days.
 Charles Smith of 7S Courtland street has reported to the police that his room was entered last night dur ing his absence and a gold watch and chain stolen from his effects. The police are making every effort to ap- prehend the thieves.