davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-24
PEACE WATCHWORD
OF U.S. &c. A. MEETING
Gathering at Waldorf To-
night Will Be Harmonious
TO Elect Officers.

An old time peace gathering is ex-
pected at tho annual meeting Of the
United States Golf Association at the
Waldorf tonight. II will be harmonious
as we'll as peaceful. somewhat differen.
IMAM that at the Astor two years ago,
when practically the entire evening was
devoted to the discussion OF the amateur
status Of Francis Ouimet. To-night's
meeting should also be a decided i'm
provement over the ono Mt Philadelphia
a year ago. when everything was at a
standstill due to the war
There never Is any excitement in L. S.
q. A circles over elections, II having
been customary from earliest days to ac-
cept as a matter OF course the findings
OF the nominating committee. It so hap
pens on this occasion that the present
officials, and others who go to make up
the executive board. have been renamed
to succeed themselves. Frederick s.
Wheeler OF Apawamis Is the president,
having been elected for the first time a
year ago when he took the place vacated
by Howard w. Perrin.
There probably will be a few recom-
mendations such as changing certain
rules and encouragement OF international
matches. From what can he learned tho
much maligned stymie. which the West
attacked two years ago. will again be
the object Of discussion. Down East
golfers say il has become as popular as
the measles in Massachusetts and It Is
likely that some one will make a motion
that will start action.
Report has It that Robert w. Lesley,
donor OF the Lesley Cup is going to make
plea for golfers who have been
wounded in service. His idea is thRt
clubs throughout the country should
make places for them, such as caddies
and caddie masters.
Although to-night's meeting will nos
be called to order until :30. the chances
are that rapid progress will be made. es-
pecially II the reading OF the minutes Is
dispensed with. as has been the custom
OF recent years
The sun., 1919-01-24
REDS TO TRAIN IN SOUTH.
hermann Waiting TO Hear From
hatty Before Selecting Manager.

.NclSNAr1. Jan. 23.-President Az
rist Hermann of the Cincinnati Ma
tonals tonight said the club had de-
c,oed 70 take up a spring training trip
ana Will 60 to some point in the South
Io' TWO weeks work. probably Shreve-
!ot; or Little Rock.
resident Hermann said II he does
t9' near from Manager Christy Mathew
son within the next ten days he will call
= meeting OF the Cincinnati club to take
~ ne question of new manager.
Tie last heard from Mathewson. who
Captain IN the United States Army
Stationed hn France, was a letter to his
VIE, dated November 25.
The sun., 1919-01-24
N. Y. U. LOSES DELANEY.
Bask etball Player Has the Grip
Plays Union Tomorrow.

New York CpIversity's basketball
team received another severe setback
Yesterday afternoon when Il temporarily
lost the services u Ed" Delaney, tina
star center Of the Violet quintet. he
laney was confined to his bed yesterday
with an attack of the grip. He Will
be unable to play again for at least ten
days. IL not for longer period
Practice was held as usual In tho
University Heights gymnasium yester-
day afternoon for both the varsity and
freshman teams. Capt. Floyd Eean
sent his men through Il snappy two
hour drill and closed the session with
n practice game with the Violet first
year five. y. Y. L. plays Cnion to-
morrow.
The sun., 1919-01-24
Sandy Hook Primo,
Tho II prSaShnAl Rax

Il wonder how many of us appreciate
me A1uarium. ! dropped In for n few
problem that has perplexed me for two
trou,lng seasons
In Orange county. New York Is brook
! have hshed assid uously for years. keep
Ing 1t stocked from time to time through
personal application to the Conservation
Commission. From this brook which con
have on two occasions taken hybrid
trout. The hrst was in 1877. and last year
yielded another, apparently of the same
year Older than the frst.
These FISH upon minute examination
proved 10 be, except ,. tor the exterior
teeth In the upper Jaw or roof OF the
mouth characterized them as OF the CHAIR
family.
They bore no spots in fact the entire
color scheme was rather sombrr! especially
after death. The only vivid color'ng was
a reddish orange tinge IN tho fms. Instead
of spots the marking on the sides took
more tho form OF irregular chain Ike de-
signs, rather suggesting the markings OF
inasmuch as no one 10 whom 1 showed
these nsh had ever seen any others ike
them my curiosity prompted mo to report
their capture TO Mr. John W. T!tcomh, the
State Fish Culturist Mr.. T!tconb replied
two breeds Of trout: NOT the result OF
natural breeding, which would, az course,
be out Of the question. but tho result Of
stripping two different kinds Of trout In
the hatchery and thus propaGatinE the
eggs OF two distinct species. either through
accident or design. He suggested that
should, catch another I send II to him
for examination. But have not been so
Muss To- as ssi 1no's ths other DAY
the Aquarium ! caught a glimpse OF a
mature trout. weighing probably two
pounds. having all tho hybrid character
istics OF my strange friends OF the Orange
county brook. He was in tank contain
Ing rainbows. browns and native brook
trout. There was no mistakinE him.
hunted up tho superintendent, who
accompanied me to the tank and volun-
teered the information that the specimen
was cross between tn. brown trout and
the native brook trout, the result of
hatchery experimentation. He explained
that these crosses were sometimes made
out of sheer curiosity in tho matter OF
determining rcsults, having no other value
lnasmuch aE such hybrid ls barren and
there can he no further reproduction eX-
cept by artificial means.
All OF which was mighty interesting 20
ne. as I trust this brief statement will
New York. Jan. IS. SILENT SAM.
Foxes on EIiIabethtown Golf Course.
ELIZABETHTOwN. n. Y, Jan. "a
II is no unusual sight to see a fox dart
Golf clubhouse or TO see foxes prowling
around farm buildings,
Recently two foxes wore holsd at the
foot of the Mount Cobble precipice,
Auction OF Aquarium Fish.
The Aquarium Society holds It's monthly
meeting tonight at the American Museum
OF Natural History, and tho annual auc-
ton OF many valuable and varied speci-
mems OF aquarium fsh will take place.
Moose succumb to spanish Flu.
FORT WILLIAM. Ont. Canada. Jan. as.
According to information brought here
by woodsmen moose In the Thunder Bay
district are dying with Spanish inhuenss,
or course no one has taken the temperat
The sun., 1919-01-24
COLLEGE LETTERS FOR BoxING.

LAWRENCE. Kan. Jan. c3.--"The Uri-
versity OF Kansas will send men to box
in amateur. tournaments put on by the
Kansas City A c. II the men here show
any skill in the ring" says W. o. Ham
ilton. manager of the department of
physical education at Kansas University.
Kansas has been Offering boxing as n
form OF physical recreation for years
and classes it as a minor sport The
X. Y. heads are in favor OF giving letters
for men competing in boxing tourna-
ments.
The sun., 1919-01-24
Horace Mann (o).
COLUMBIA GRIDDERs HONORED.
Football Players Received Letters
From Athletic Association.

The insignia committee of Columbia
University's athletic association yester-
day awarded tho varsity &C" to the fol-
lowing members of the football team /:
Ralph p. Forsyth. William ]. Grace,
Rorer G. Stevens. NJ. NJ. Robson. George
W. Tower John +. kienninger, Francis
F. Fargo. James S. Parkes. ]. L. Kraus
Alfred r. Modarelli, l.. w. Zychlnski,
Fl. y. Robb. Charles Shaw. James NJ.
Houlahan. c. p. Collins. Frank J. Cana
parry,
The &C F IT, was awarded to William
Daley. Walter +. Wesley. John r. Logan,
J. Macdonald Memmott, c. Rubenstein,
Alexander Herman. W, J. Sager.
The sun., 1919-01-24
LAURETTE DENIES K. O.
Cleveland Boxing Commission ia
Investigate the Matter.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 23.-The Cleveland
Boxing Commission Is investigating a
report that Walter Laurette did not box
Tommy Robson here January TO-. Re-
ports from New York say that Laurette
last year.
Robson knocked out his opponent.
supposed to be Laurette. in less than ono
minute. Laurette was seen in New
York early tho next morning, It is said.
The sun., 1919-01-24
ICE SKATING CONTESTS.

Ice skating races will be held on Mon
Cay nights at the West 1s1st Street Ice
Skating Palace. with such contestants
as Al Leitch, W. NJ. Taylor. Walter
Kuehne, Joe Moore and Harvey Carter
close competition is assured. Other en-
n rants are Leslie Boyd, William Murphy
Al Bach and Victor Ornsted.
The sun., 1919-01-24
2 MORE GAMES FOR RUTGERS
Manhattan and Lehixh Added to
Basketball Schedule.

New Brunswick, y. J.. Jan. 23.-
Two more games have been added to
the Rutgers basketball schedule. The
Manhattan College quintet will, meet the
locals here on January 81 and Iehigh
will play Rutgers here on March 8.
Rutgers will play the first home game
of the season tonight when the locals
try conclusions with the Colgate five.
The sun., 1919-01-24
Pratt tls).
HAPPY FELsCH TO RETURN.
White sox Outnelder Not Yet
Ready to Retire.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-oscar Happy
FeIsch, outfelder. sent word here to-day
from his home In Milwaukee that he had
decided TO return to the Chicago Ameri-
can League team this season.
Felsch- left the team without warning
the middle OF last season and announced
that he had retired from baseball.
The sun., 1919-01-24
COLGATE FIVEBEATS
PRATT INSTITUTE
Visitors OufpIay Brooklynifes
and Win, 50 to IS.

Tho Colgate College basketball team
defeated the Pratt institute five on the
Brookiynites' court last night by Ss to
10. It was the Orange and Blacks hrst
defeat Of the seasen.
The Red and Gray held the upper
hand throughout the contest and doubled
the score OF its opponents in the open
ing half. The score at this stake was
1s to s.
Tho feature Of tho game was tho pass
ing and shooting Of Cottrell 'asd Ander-
son Of the visiting team. Roth and La
Barr played best for the local team The
lInaun.
The sun., 1919-01-24
BLUMENTHAL CUE VICTOR.
schoenfeldt in Amateur
Billiard Association Tourney.

William Blumenthal was last nights
winner in tho elimination games of the
three cushion tournament at Thums
under the auspices OF the American
Amateur Billiard Association. He de-
feated S. Schoenfeldt by 35 to % in
seventy innings.
Each made q high run Of ).
The sun., 1919-01-24
kERESEY STARS IN
HOCKEY CONTEST
Scores 4 Goals for Loyola
School SeUen.

Loyola Schools hockey team yester-
day blanked the Horace Mann seven by
goals TO in the teams annual game
in the Brooklyn Ice Palace. The win
ming team scored two goals In each pc
Rod.
The hero of the contest was ]. Kere-
sey, Loyola's centre. Keresey Gagged all
four goals, two unassisted and the 9TH
ers on passes from Horace Stoneham,
son OF the owner OF the Giants. Stone
ham also played well for the victors
The lineup:
The sun., 1919-01-24
nASKETBALL AT, STEVENS.

I"" stevens Tech. basketball schedule.
announced yesterday. includes ten
James, with smother 70 be arranged.
40 season will open in the Stevens gym
r4s'lm on Saturday. with Manhattan
,oHegs as the opponent The dates fol-
January %, Manhattan at Hoboken.
,,FetflarY 8. Worcester Poly at Hoboken d;
a. tranus AT Hoboken: IS. Connecticut
ssfg.'7 at Storrs; 10, Massachusetts AgGies
= amherst; 20. New Hampshire State at
s",-n,, ~, Worcester Poly at Worcester;
., =. I at Troy.
VA D. 1. Massachusetts, Aggies at Ho-
'-h'', :, Il. p. I. at Hoboken.
The sun., 1919-01-24
ROD AND GUN NEW S
HIGH WATER FOR. LOCAL ANGLERS END
Sandy Princess Rag Governor, wneu
}:$: :: Is II: "a 35 5 s$f s:s IA s

ture OF sick deer or fed them with asplr n
and qu!nire, The afflicted animals how
ever. have the common symptom OF ex-
trema weakness
one Woodsmsn saw two dead moose
with no signs OF wounds or external In
Jur!es. Another woodsman found bull
moose so weak II was unable to rise. Th-
animal was bleeding from the nose.
The sun., 1919-01-24
TO REVIVE HENLEY REGATTA.

LONDON. Jan. % (via Montreal) The
Henley regatta will be revived this year
The programme will include races open
to services representing the Dcmlnions
and the Allies
The sun., 1919-01-24
COLUMBIA NUGGETS WIN.

Columbia Grammer Schools midget
basketball team scored its fourth
straight victory Yesterday II defeated
the Berkeley-Irving midgets on Berke-
ley-lrving's court by II to 10. Berkeley
at the end Of the first half led by 6to5
The sun., 1919-01-24
BROssEAU KNOCKS OUT MCKAY.

MONTREAL. Jan. 23-Eugene Bros
seau, Canadian amateur welterveight
champion. won his first professional bout
here last night when he knocked out
Dopald Mckay OF Brooklyn in the third
round OF a ten round bout.
The sun., 1919-01-24
nAHAwK 4. c. FIVE LOSES.

Tho Salen Crescent A. c. basketball
"an st night defeated the Mohawk
~ - fre IN the 145 pound class OF the
yt'roro tan Association of the A. A. U.
',a'tp'Tst'p tournament At Lafayette
'.t'. NNs score was 81 TO II.
The sun., 1919-01-24
I oUn Institution When Giants Decide to Pitch The
RECORD FOR PAssAIC HIGH.
Scores 81 Points While Leonia
Basketball Team Obtains I.

PAssAic, n. J., Jan. 23.--1n winning
their seventh straight game and fur
ther tightening their hold on the cham
pionship OF the Northern New Jersey
lnterscholastic League, Passaio High
School basketball tossers Get n record
when they held Leonia High School to
single point, while the victors Tailed
So. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-01-24
CATCHER CLARKE RELEASED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Tom Clarke.
catcher for tho Cincinnati Nationals
several years and last year with the
,,h,'aco Nationals. was given his uncon-
ct'"Al release by Manager Mitchell to-
The sun., 1919-01-24
UuEGins Goes Home.

Miller Higgins. Yankee manager. left
tare Yesterday for his home in Cincin-
ran He will be gone until late next
month, when he will return here to take
ne Yankees to Jacksonville. Higgins
was consulted before the payroll for 1919
was drawn up.
He says deals he had pending for an
other outhelder have fallen through and
ne may have to use Lewis, Bodie and
Miller as his 1919 outheld. "Fohl wants
" trade Roth, but his idea Of this play
es worth and mine are far apart" said
mug" Il made him a proposition,
which he promptly turned down. and
nen in turn he suggested what he would
ing"
II Is not possible to keep a secret in
we National League. That has been
demonstrated time and again. It leaked
OUT Yesterday that an injustice was done
20 Charley Ebbets when he was accused
Of being the author of the original bill
- pay tho National League PLAYERS
5000 month. The philanthropis. who
.0ered that resolution was Barney Drey-
FUSS Of the Pittsburg club.
The sun., 1919-01-24

Cay Turner will give Larry Williams
a return battle at the Armory A. A.,
Jersey City. next Monday night. In their
first Combat Turner won every round OF
the eight,
The sun., 1919-01-24

Young Zulu Kid of Brooklyn has be-
come the town favorite at Hot Springs
and is winning consistently.
The sun., 1919-01-24
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NY DANIEL.

VEN the looked for challenge Upton the
Americas Cup should
resumption Of
outlook for the institution
Boat Racing of England here
OF mat organization send future
,Is Nj,
another ,s., chance s4. Sir
s fssss s sa Sc s
ss:H. s% ',as' the
sssss
a and %sy ssd. S the ' e%n
the Hns.a body 'se'
aS have s @ s 'f Royal d1 Ulster
'Ss tn, OF
British
they have reached the a
To Take o Raeesw Germany.
the 1s IF v Charles n s1s 0s ans hs nr .. s
% VIII % @ and s: ss tie. the saa s , r
sss little S.,sss %
shas
81 e., %a X @
racing '' A anu ' '''' ''AN'A
tn: s'1ss a
sspuses
DO ad to rise to the challenge.
New Jersey Boxing Commission in a M1up.
thus Now man said to be member Of the New Jersey
eu,s s
political and
tho @ mssy hard ns
sh Hua Rr In w s M % the ss had Bs
Commission of
May Appear In Big Boxing
Willard
then dempsey right may be
Chicago he be his TEXAS for which told
Willard Chicago general As stated Richard
of
e ss s m bill 6 94s s n S Se1 a he Hsa esn
bill Richard said that the Chicago section had likely sites
The presence
a sn n .spos ] with w the s Su ns b.
Illinois Chicago would be as
Willard champion in asking s for bout with Carpenter
DE %sn' a 'na of pusn., ne arens MS ata aow
Carpenter would be match for him He knows that he would
hat Carpenter will be able here Within the next Year II he
be
q n
So
that a OF
Esoe. tina. the superoas win train Florida
Dodgers started they head for equator
and foot there are in the good old game
already
schedule OF the
But II a record while it stood
prohibition.
The sun., 1919-01-24
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE.

Pal Moore, the bantam who received a
decision over Jimmy Wilde in the inter-
national military competition In London,
has just been discharged from the
United States Navy and has started
active training in Chicago for prospec-
tive bouts. Moore does not appear to be
eager TO take on Wilde in a long bout
in England.
II Jersey boxing fans continue the
tactics observed at the Spring A. c..
West Hoboken. last Tuesday night there
promises to be an exodus of New York
boxers TO tho Skeeter State. Jimmy
Sullivan. a New York featherweighti
who some months ago moved 20 West
Hoboken boxed Mickey belmont at the
Spring A. C. and was acclaimed the
winner. Whereupon a number OF Sui
livan's admirers climbed into the ring
and presented a diamond ring to the
victor.
The sun., 1919-01-24

Suphtitutes - lrvenduskey for Tooker,
Drew for Vanderbeck. Smith for GebhArdt,
Rumsey for Lent. Field soals-sipp II,
Hoosma o. Rumsey 4. Lent 2, Kerr. Foul
Eoals-Roosme s, Cernik. Referee - Mr..
Wachenfeld, Time of haives-17 minutes.
The sun., 1919-01-24

Somebody proposes football committee
Folks always trying
tie and there in the good old game
The sun., 1919-01-24
Just q Few in Short Metre.

Spring
regard hat as a o spring
The sun., 1919-01-24

Charley Ebbets that superbas
Charley started Fatbush,
Dodgers started they head for the
The sun., 1919-01-24


BUTT a stood!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07
IF. M. G.

light when it was not needed, the
mother saved 10 per cent on $22 worth
of clothes at a sale. George earned
% cents each for moving is lawns,
and mother saved so cents each by
making five shirts instead of buying
them ready-made, they saved an yer.
age OF $3.50 a month by raising their
own chickens, George saved ~ cents
each by picking 406 boxes Of berries.
AT the end of the year George,
who was nov IL years old, and his
mother decided to invest their savings
in Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
How many did they buy?
George will be ready to go to col.
lege in five years. The Wal Savings
Stamps will mature at that time. How
much will George have at that time
toward his first year in college?
"If they continue the practice for
FIVE years. how much interest viii
their money have earned"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07
BUEHLER LEADS THIS Week
Treasury Savings Certificate Sales
man Sells $4,000 Securities In
One Week.

Three Of the field representatives
of the War Loan Organization for the
Eighth Federal Reserve District who
are placing Treasury Savings Certi-
ficates with the banks in Missouri are
working hard to effect the most sales
each week.
Last week p. w. Buehler, in South
west Missouri territory was in the
lead, and he sold 10000 worth of the
new U. s. Government Securities az
follows:
In Rogersville. $500; Norwood, 500:
Mountain Grove, $4,000; Cabool,
$500; Willow Springs, $6,500; Noun
tain View, $1,000: Clinton, $500;
Weableau, $500; Bolivar, 500.
The week before J. II. Sowerby id
Southeast Missouri was ii the lead,
with sales %aggregating $4,000 for the
week. and the week before that G. A.
Plat, in Northwest Missouri led with
sales Of $4,000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07
LOUISIANA MAKES SHOWING
School Goes over Top With 800 Per
Cent In War Savings Stamp
Sales for September.

When an individual or q group a
individuals executes a pledge, and then
fulflls 1t by more than 300 per cent,
there can be no room for doubt as to
the earnestness Of the Pledge.
Davis Benning. who is secretary of
the Haney Pennock Memorial War
Savings Society. at Louisiana. No,
writes to headquarters that while the
monthly pledges for his society total
$685.. the sales Of Val Savings
and Thrift Stamps for September
reached $108.75.
The society was organized since the
opening Of school and the secretary
says the interest OF his students ID
thoroughly aroused, and both the mem
bership and the amount Of sales Will
show a big increase for October.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07
UNCLE SAM PAYS .
s150,O00,000 ON
4TH BOND ISSUE
THOSE WHO PATRIoTIcALlY
BOUGHT A YEAR AGO NOW
GET REWARD.
BOND HOLDERS ARE GAMERS
November VIII See Another Pay Day.
and In December Interest Comes
on the Victory Loan.

These pay days Of Uncle Sans Are
quency to those loyal Americans who
IN the days Of the country's need dug
deep in their pockets and bought Lib
erty Bonds.
Just a little more than q year ago
America bought Liberty Bonds to tho
tune of sc, 200, 000, 900. On Wednesday.
October IL, Uncle Sam had the inter
est on that loan all ready. 1t amounts
to the dignifed sum of $14S.617. 24s.7 s
To those who received registered
bonds the Treasury Department mailed
checks for the interest money.
those who took coupon bonds the COO
pons matured Wednesday, and they
are as good as gold at any bank.
And next month there will be an
other of these pay days. In the mid
die Of November the interest on the
Second Liberty Loan will fall due and
$751; 1902 .249.2O will be disbursed. And
In December two more such days will
roll around. The First Liberty Loan
will be the cause of $40, 65S, 376.65 be-
ing distributed, and at the same time
the Victory Liberty Loan will witness
It's first interest day and $106. ST.. 900
will 60 back into the pockets Of the
people and the principal will remain
undiminished.
These vast sums that are going out
simply shows Uncle Sans is RESPONSE
BILE financially, and that he never over.
looks a pay day. He is still In the
market for money. and while the need
is not SO urgent as it nee was, he can
use your surplus .
He Is Offering the new Treasury
Savings Certificates In 500 and $1,000
and the familiar War Savings Stamps.
The interest coupons in the Liberty
Bonds will be mighty well invested II
put in these new baby bonds"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-07
POSTMASTERS INTERESTED
Are vielng With Bankers In Getting
Orders for Treasury Savings
Certificates.

Postmasters in Kentucky, Arkansas
and Missouri, while not required to
sell the new Treasury Savings Certiti-
Gates in denominations of 81, 900 are
taking an active interest In the cam
paign and are sending numerous or
iers into headquarters at st. Louis.
G.. S. Morris. postmaster at La
Grange, KY, this week sent an order
for one thousand dollar Treasury Ger.
ificates for Mrs. l.. Maggie Morris,
lanes NJ. Turner, postmaster at
'adiz, KY, sent an order for a $10O
Certificate for F, Nj. McCauley. J. w.
Puckett, postmaster at Rogers. Ark,
and II. J. Floyd, postmaster at Benton
Vile. Ark, sen orders for 500 Certitl-
Gates for some of their patrons.
Apples Is responsible for the taking
If many certificates in Lincoln, Ark.
D. p. Stark, one Of the Arkansas rep.
tesentatives of the War Loan Organi,
zation, reports that the Bank Of Lin
ooln gave ar order for $4,000 In certtf-
Gates and would more than double the
order in a week.
A. l.. Furnish. cashier of the Bank
Of Golden Pond, KY, took orders for
10 500 Certificates last week, and
is canvassing his clients and says he
will place orders for five times that
amount before the end Of October. He
says he can think Of nc investment
that offers hptfer refurus for his
clients, and as far as security is con.
cerned. these United States securities
are in a class by themselves.
J. B. Yates, postmaster at Cove City,
KY. who last week sen In a stable
order, reports this week with orders
for $500. He orders $1,000 Certif-
Gates for E. T.. Mary w. and Ernest
w. Willis. and a 500 Certificate for
Wilson Willis.