davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Corn-No. 2 mixed. l.5iG.l.56; No,
/ white, l.5S; No. = white, 1859 1881;
No. yellow. l,55Gl.57is; No. yell
low, l.55Ql.5S; No. 3 yellow. l.b4Q
l.55; No. mixed, new, l.is; No. 4
white, new. 1.is; No. yellow. l.54@
l.55; No. yellow, new. LA: No. q
white, new. l.40: sample grade. l.52,
Oats--No. 2 white. 73% Q7iis; No. 3
white, Tx Q73A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04

opening y cent off to like advance
including December at IAN to 7SA
cents the market sagged oil around.
Provisions.
Lower prices on hogs and grain
carried provisions downward.
Tho late recovery In the corn market
tended to rally PROVISIONS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, Nov. 4.
Potatoes-Firm; northern whites.
sacked and bulk. $3.50 to $3.50; west
ern Russets, jobbing sales, sS.00Q
1925; receipts, "a cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
lAMSON'S MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. e. Co., 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1893.

Furnished by Larson Bros. & Co., 2OS
Masonic Temple: Phone 1893.
Chicago, Nov. 4.--Corn-Corn wealth
er conditions. the willingness OF farm
ers to sell corn, and the very rapid ad-
vance which the market has made.
were regarded as bearish features on
the speculative market. which declin-
ed about l cent per bushel. This de-
cline occurred in the face of a very
strong cash market turnout the coun-
try. due to limited receipts on account
Of the cumbersome permit system now
in effect and the gen oral inability to
secure cars.
Oats-Oats showed further weak
ness. closing firm at inside prices.
Chicago Car Lots-Wheat, 100; corn,
IS; oats. II.
Minneapolis-Wheat, 339: corn, 9;
oats IS.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
HOGS LOSE SOME
OF RECENT GAINS.
HEAVY RECEIPTS LARGELY RE.
sPoNslsLs FOR DECLINE OF
is TO rs CENTS.
BULK OF SALES UNDER
SIS PER HUNDREoWEioHT

Forty Ono Thousand Head Reach
Yards Today-cattle Market Steady,
With Best Selling Slightly Higher
Sheep Firm Despite Liberal Receipts
Current Quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
Yudenitch Army in Dancer.

TUueNftcH NTIHy III OdHycTs
London, Nov. A claim that the
Russian army of General Yudenitch.
which has been attacking Petrograd.
has been surrounded by the bolshe-
wiki, is made in a wireless dispatch
from Moscow. -.E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
Birds.

Said the facetious Teller: THE most
popular chickens nowadays are the
kind that have to have their feathers
bought for EN-" ii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
I145 HEAD OF STOCK

/ Owing to my poor health. win sell
ut public auction oh my farm. 2h miles
southwest OF Laurel and II miles
northeast Of Newton, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
Chicago Live Stock.

fs Chicago, Nov. (.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; market, steady.
Beef steers, medium and
okuh rhntpa And
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04

Omaha Live Stock
Omaha, Neb. Nov. 4.
Cattle Estimated receipts for today
1900: market steady.
Beef ,steers. medium and
heavy weight, choice
and prime .15.5o@1s.25
Medium and GOOD .l075616.5o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04

Open. High. Low. Close. Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04
Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City. Nov. 4.-cattle-Esti-
mated receipts For today. $4,000: mar
xet hipher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
New Tennis Champions
Likely i'm England

The probability that new tennis
champions will be crowned in England
is being extensively discussed since the
English tennis authorities decided to re-
vive the championship tournament at
Wimbledon next June. What attitude
viii be taken on the position of cham
pions crowned in 1914, when title tour
naments were last held, is still ques-
ton
1t is expected that the successful COM
petitors in the last title tournaments
will be regarded as champions, and as
such will be compelled to play in the all
Corners competition this year. This
classification will probably be found
only in the women's singles. In the
mems singles Norman Z. Brookes, Davis
cup player, is the champion, and it is
not thought likely that he will be able
to defend his title.
Discussing the situat ton, the London
Field" says: "Some curiosity has been
aroused as to the position of the hold
ers of titles, both at Wimbledon and
elsewhere. On the point that a cham
pion holds his position until he is chal-
lenged and deposed, the war does not
really affect the question, for even the
coming and passing of Armageddon has
not altered the result of 1914"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Five Thousand See
Boxers in Battle
At Camp Mills

CAMP MILLS, Long Island, Feb.
15.-Five thousand soldiers were en-
tertained in the Recreation Hall last
night when Ward Brennan, the di-
rector of athletics, held number of
bouts with clever boxers from this
camp, who were opposed by fighters
from Camp Upton. The Camp Mills
boys won the greater number of the
bouts.
Camp Mills took three of the five
bouts. In the 160-pound affair it was
all but a knockout when the bell
saved Schuck, the husky champion of
the home camp. Stars were cleaning
for him and the bell sounded like
sweet music in his ears. The boys de-
clared the contests the best they had
seen in some time. Each event was for
three rounds.
The first event, lis pounds, was won
by Jim Hogan, of Camp Mills, against
Leo Marino, of Camp Upton. In the
125-pound class Jim O'Toole, of Camp
Upton, won from w. Enz, of Camp
Mills.
The other results were: 135pounds
Jim Sullivan. of Camp Mills, won from
Paul Edwards, of Upton las pounds
Bob Gleason, of Camp Mills, easily de-
feated J. Bierbaum, of Upton.
The judges were John T. Boyle. of
the A. A. IT,; John O'Brien, of the
n. Y. A. c. W. Forbes, of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club, was referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
War Trials Cured
Hothouse Player,
Army Paper Says

"kiss the dollhouse ball player He's
gone, thanks to the war;" says a recent
issue of "The Stars and Stripes" the
official newspaper, sport page and all,
OF the American eXpeditionary force
in France, Italy and Russia. Zone of
the features of big baseball, as it was
conducted before the war closed the
gates, that got under the skin Of the
average fan was the way players got
lay-otfs and publicity whenever they
had a poor nights sleep, bruised the
second joint Of their little finger or
contracted a corn on one of their little
tcotsie-toes.
pitchers gave as an alibi for their
poor showing in the spring that their
stomachs had been bothering them. The
change from the threc-cent lunch
counter grub to the juicy steaks of the
swell hotels must have raised havoc
with their dainty bread baskets.
Just about the time the home team
got working smoothly the star infielder
or trst-string catcher got tonsillitis or
a Skinned skin and the manager an
nounced with a sad face that the star
would be lost to the team the rest of
the season.
"Thc war, however, has shown thou
sands Of Americans how trivial little
ailments are and how much a man c;.n
stand when the emergency arises.
These soldier boys and the others who
have backed them up and know what
they went through will want to see the
bali players play day in and day out
with the same spirit the Yanks showed
at the front. No more will the player
who has been sent to Hot Springs to
nurse pimple on the back Of his neck
get tho glad hand when ne renters
the game
Not the best written item that ever
greccd a sport page, perhaps, but
crammed full of simple truths that we
have come to overlook All too easily
the sport writer's and the fan have rec
ognized the big Lacquer az entitled to
the temperament Of a grand opera star
IT their army experiences have brought
out that "stick-to-it-iveness" which we
may expect. those players who have
been through it will be worth a great
deal more to their employers than for
merry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
New Orleans Results

rhst race Ctwo-ycar-o.ds. purse. s 5oo. ~
and half furlougsl Minute Man III nm ~ u
,, 10 No. to :. OUT. nrs' ME ...i nd e1s
-. lo7 lMurphy). 10 to |; 10 ; % I. 10
Mouu,joy aud Rib also ran ...-.
Second race three year olds and upTay,
ing purse. $500 i've and half farioness :. (
Comiskey. ll8 (Rlccl 8 20 l. to > IN
first. Reiiloc III lrroxiefl. 70 J. - W II a
.. second: Spokane Queen. 40 s'S's W,nps r.
Queen Blonde. Bond P &. hinS Mar, Psssi
roombeola. Frank Monroe. Tit FOR iai a."
also ran. III.
Third race Cthe Dixie Handicap: ,hrr cs S,,sFl
and upward. purse. 5000. nv ~ia ns' 70 ! .
Charley Leydeckcr ie5 .IodriSue1l "a %VGestr /.
:. + 10 5, first. Blsckie Paw ~ LINZ, ~
10 l. even. 10 =. second W y" . hss;" fr4
5hlecgerl. ; 10 : even . 10 ! Assume aS' DrSs'
Mars Mouse BASH and Night Mind also ''1 -.
Fourth race 1.-THE Ancnhy Handlcap nv ~
olds amt upward. 81 to0 added. mie 81" 10 /
long -Rondage. llS (RcdnEusA, 'S "a =
4 ori. second Rsrry shannon ~ ry0, - ~
SOM. to J. t 10 .. out. third. Tine
Hsncya also ran. ,sr,.
Fihh race three. ycsr-olds and apwsi,'' s' ~
5000. one mile Buiord iSe thS nHot''ips). % !
S 10 .. 20 10 sccovd Douglass .h,rs Tfrs'
Robinson : 10 !. = &c >. EN-. ~. snd sS'
IA Opera Glass. Roi CrsiS he''a~
sNnng also ran csir
sixth race ohicr.ycsr olas sea gDE.,sl.y csa.a'
INK. purse S6on mite ana s-Nre'' ssea ~.
% fsnridemanl e. L. % l. % Y
Inv an ',''' S SANDS loo ,Cooncb 20 10
to & sccvpd Sir Oliver. lo' ,,.t 81 -
te 10. ! 10 4. out. tlnrd l, ls slselh ~
Lottery. Newell W. Paddy Dear ana
ran ID. cssA
seventh race three. wa, olds and u'~sl Mr.
ing. purse. ssoo. mile and ec'eap w. 70
ward. ~ Barrett II TO =, :; 20 8 taA
/ second, say. 100 tRurkel, . 70 e., u. ais
even. third Time Is 80 slun1ps ,ssn yel'e
elm ieia. Bracelet. iaeH hea,es ~ "a
King Mart aud ss'aIas HrnastiSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Too Much Turf "Musteru"

F>HE Jockey Club which controls the Improvement
of the breed of horses" as conducted in the East
often moves in mysterious way it's wonders to per-
form.
The general public, interested in this "improye-
ment to the extent of $3.50 per illustration was
somewhat shocked to learn that JOHNNY Ioftus
Americas premier jockey, and Larry Lyke another of
the best boys in silks, might not be the metro
pohtan circuit the coming season. The applications
for licenses of these two were "laid on the table"
which is tantamount, a rule to being given the
raus.
No one questions the fairness of the jockey Club
or It's integrity If Lotus and Iyke have been guilty
of conduct preudcia to the health of the sport thew
should be kept down. There those who were
very dissatlshed with the erratic riding of Iyke
occasion last year But, the whole the horse
manshp of Lotus absolutely beyond reproach and
undoubtedly the greatest tonic of a great turf re-
vival.
But in the opinion of the writer the Jockey
Club has no right to usurp such autocratic powers
as summary to raise the bars against any rider sus
pected or proven guilty, without making the evidence
public 1t this confidence to the public. which
after ALL IS the backbone of the sport now that bet
ting is not officially recognized. Nothing is gained bv
covering up scandal near scandal All should he
published IN full and the perpetrators punished in such
fashion as to prove an example for all time And in
TINS connection it is our humble opinion that rider
trainer official or patron convicted of sharp prac-
tce should be barred for all time
1t is somewhat distressing, in light of the Jockey
Clubs policy to function in secret to note the indorse
ment OF last years officials for the coming season Re-
cause the faith of the public last year on more than
occasion was shaken, not to say badly olted by the
administration
No one will attempt to deny there were occasions
for suspicion at all last seasons race meets here
about But the fault lay quite as much with the Of
icals as with the horsemen and riders All that was
needed to nip the menace in the bud was ttlo moro
backbone IN the stands and along the patrols This
theory does not permit of argument 1t was proven
concuslvely in the closing meeting at Empire CITY
when Chris Fitzgerald got the job in the stewards
stand.
no" was Chris able to perform the miracle? Well
he can see most everything that comes off in race AS
we'll as around the lawn and in the paddocl And
Chris Fitzgerald was always on the Job
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Yale Prepares to
Reorganize New
Athletic Body

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. l5.-Al
though Yale's athletic council has not
been reorganized, following the suspen
sion of athletics during the war, steps
have been taken to form the body along
lines laid down by the constitution
which was adopted three years ago,
when Yale athletic affairs underwent
complete Transformation. More than
half the members of the committee have
been in military service during the past
two years, which monopolized their time
so completely that they would have been
unable to attend sessions of the council
if such had been regularly held. Sew
eral have been in France and have not
yet returned. Major George T. Adee,
Dr. James C. Greenway, George B. Case,
Frederick w. Allen and Professor
George H. Nettleton have devoted prac-
tically their entire time to important
war work. Vance Mccormick, chairman
of the graduate committee on football,
is in France.
The executive work of the council has
been left to Professor Robert n. Corwln,
chairman, and to George Parmly Day,
treasurer. Professor Corwin is a mem
Der of the German faculty and Mr., Day
is treasurer Of the University Because
of the suspension of Intercollegiate ath
letcs and the absence from college of
the undergraduate managers and cap
tans, together with the military service
of most of the graduate members. the
current athletic matters have been de-
cided largely by Professor Corwin and
Mr.. Day. 1t is expected that both will
be again chosen to head the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Mahan and Hart
In Football Abroad

The two Eddies~- Mahan, of Harvard
and Hart, Of Princeton who added
lustrc TO the athletic tradition Of their
respective alma matters. continue to
earn laurels on the gridiron. Mahan,
as the star If the st. Nazare base sec
ton football team. was entirely too
much for the seth Division men. cham
pionS Of the list Army Corps. and
romped away with i2to-0 victory
10 the big football conflict staged
al Colonies field, France, Sunday, Jan
uary ~.
Eddie Hart was coach Of the victors
and Lieutenant Wilmot Whitney, for
mer Harvard end and baseball pitcher
coached and played for the losing
eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
L. T. Curtis Is Prize Shot
At Traps of the n. Y. A. C..

Judging by the fields that have been
Of the New York Athletic Club recent
ly. there was only a small turn out of
gunners yesterday Still there were
thirtyfour nmrods on the firing line
and as the conditions were about right,
the majority returned excellent
scores.
The best work was done by L. f.
Curtis, who not only won the high
scratch prize with a total of ninety-six
out of a possible 100 targets, but also
managed to capture several other i'm
portant trophies.
First, Mr.. Curtis won the Travers
Island Cup, the weekly take home
trophy. He then scored legs on both
the Hasln and the Accumulation cups
five targets in each event. To finish
the day. Nh. Curtis annexed the special
scratch trophy with a straight score
of twenty-five targets. The club cup
was the only shoot in which he failed
to get into 1.-The money"
Rather an unusual thing happened
in the shoots for the ghost" trophies.
ON trap two and again on trap four,
the white target was thrown for I. r.
Wilmot 1t was the first time since
the shoot has been instituted that a
gunner has had two opportunities at
the white target. Mr.. Wilmot, apprc-
cIatlng the unexpected honor, broke
both targets. not so with j. |. u. Bris-
tol. who lost the white bird on tran
one and f. NJ. King. who fell down on
trap three.
After n shoot on. W. G. Allen won
the high handicap prize The special
handicap prize went to W. II. Bauer.
Legs on the llaslin, Club and Accumu-
lntlon cups were captured by the gun.
ners who had full scores of twenty
five targets. An unusually large mum
Der we're credited with thcac
George j. Corbett, chairman of the
shooting committee. stated that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Havana Entries

- f>re ehres- oi1f. claiming pure $500
~ fpfie.zs) sfsHy a. xf'reu Boy 100. semi
rfnt1l. 100 rfffj. 100. spads-is l01 Eat.y OH
.tl N@nfafss Cot. 10. Afnbs.s4ior ~ Io5
tfcfnd FER ffour.sc>r. olds aus: npsarsi ciAifn
4. IHfsf s>3N sfe <n0 shsif fvriongsj 1Oda
h.a1s ~. CAr,es Girl ZOO aaiite1ioae. lof
h@sf9,9't. ~ fsilAvas. i1z. seaDbsfd i6s; Hei
ff>u ]ez. Mis- Frsncs lof HApid Fs4er. ios
i<fnee H. ito. frmD I0r HAzes0f 100
Third mr. fI;ennnde Handicap. three csr old
~ up"sfd SIe8 >dted sir f1rlonzs }-Hsnertg
~; Ins effif@f. iii. t1ock ~ ries knof, I2e
Fo5rth rare rfser sozs. ob1s and inward. ct.l,o
~ pure. 3sye. Ave End d h<if f1roAgsj Il sfabe
ffsz<. Fl. Miss C0sr So HoJe 100 me Grader
100. rf~sniS -Aesen, iol fofi Bll1s 10z BETTER
I'm. i9Is tfeGe. jD5; VI Garrison IO5. peare
M star. 10. IAitie hfphe~. ies. Dinii,ri iI2
Fiffh ,zrr (Jhe President Moi1D4i Handiczo
fire< ,5esf rids rad np~sr1. 81. o01 ADDED On.
mile and quarter siteekmsf~ lOs. sf..rsio.rd
I'M tssin. 10. Pssx fol. ~ smart S1rip.. IN
h/pl'iisr1, 10. bfffsies. ~
>f>n. bDiz1 esanes
si,fA f'o1f ,e.f ol1s sed ss,1st,i. claiming
Thurs - 13bf1's EesD. j03: Iotis igA. W,od
Asfp2A M. hiufszttg. iie. Esekbpafd ls
ttsfatb fses~ffoat seas- oids and ufr4ssds elsl,n
ny $59sZ mile a5iG my safdsl- Tim.
ftily HesaD t11 xWtite ffD1n. no King IRE.
f<f<. ~, Iodiar ~. fDfffDr. loJ. Ezt,y Fister
80, ~3aD~friu. ~. Tsozisee, 10. Bsilsd. IN
sADSrsalAes slLonsl4ee ctsinae2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Brooklyn Poly Five
Too Much for Army

WEST POINT. \. Y. Feb. l5.-The
Army lost another close game of bas-
ketball to-day, Brooklyn Polytechnic
institute five coming through with
4 whirlwind finish which put The
Cadets on the little end of a 25 to y
score
The soldiers, who had displayed
much pretty passing and accurate
shooting throughout three quarters of
the contest. went to pieces in the final
stages OF the game. Poly took full
advantage Of the let down and gained
the lead with only few minutes to
play Fine work by Nelson and Specht
featured the visitors final drive and
out the game safely away for Poly
The Army led Is TO II Al half tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
By BRIGGS

thing should be humming to make the Americas
Cup the classic of all time
But the boat builders certainly looking for
ward to immediate harvest. No class of sportsman
IN America proved more patriotic than the amateur
sailors and yachtsmen They gave not only of their
services without stint but their craft of sail steam
gas and naphtha well. Which means, of course
that the boats given sold to the government will
have to be replaced at once. The approaching era
should prove of the very busiest in history for
the designers and builders.
Up around Narragansett steps already have been
taken toward combine of yachting clubs that would
give quite pretentious Though, perhaps less ex-
clusive) organization the New 70 Yacht
Club. The plan is to combine all the yacht clubs of
Narragansett and Mt Hope bays into afiliaton so
as to improve racing as well to add distinction.
1t is claimed there 4,500 yachtsmen and 5000
boats on the bay. These grouped under one head
could the present cubhouses stations after the
fashion of the New York Yacht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Mass. Tech. Victor
In Swimming Meet

ANNAJOLIS, Feb. l5.-Te swimmers
OF Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology won from the Naval Academy
here this afternoon, SO to 20. Scran-
ION. of Tech won easily in the 40 and
100 ward events. but all the other races
we're close
The Nays only first was in the
go. in which Gallagher surprised the
visitors by defeating both the crack
Greene brothers. The relay was won
in the last lap by Untersee, of Tech,
who beat Captain Goggins of the Navy
by two feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
RiNerdale Five Wins

The first basketball team Of River
dale Country School continued its win
ming streak yesterday afternoon by
defeating the strong Newman School
team of Hackensack by score Of SO
to Is. The match was played on the
Riverdale Court, and in spite Of The
large score was exciting throughout
Riverdalc won superior team work ana
Riverdale won by superior team work
and shOOtinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

The strong Clark House quintet will
be the opponent of the Ninety second
Street Y. NJ. II. A Sunday night on
the latter's court, Lexington Avenue
and Ninety Street. AS these
games are for the Welcome Home Fund
Of the association, which is planning
an official welcome to its 500 members
in the service, record crowd is eX-
pected. Dancing follows the games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

noting Crnsus declares that his trip
VIII be purely on oil business. But it
h"s been said that Richard is getting II
little anxious as to the site for his bat
tie and th"tAhc will consider n few
places tcntatr sly as he circulatcs.
The status of the now boxing law ia
not any too rcassuring. Even If the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

is passed tho clnusc limiting the price of
admission will cause Richard to take his
show somewhere else. During the trim
Richard will hold another consultation
with Willard and have him take pose
on pair of scales If there arc anv
weighing machines that will hold thc
heavyweight champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Hans Wagner Physical Instructor

IoHN (HANS) WAGNER, for years and years per
haps the greatest playing asset of the National
League was alwaysAa man of action on the diamond
ana II would appear it is harder than ever to teach
an old dog new tricks, even to playing dead
Wagner, who was thrifty in the days of oppor-
tunty, is exceptionally well provided with this worlds
goods He might well afford to take things easv the
remainder of his days. But not John Honus The
flying Dutchman who retired from the Pirates at
'he c'ose OF the 1917 after generation of brilliant
service cannot be Wheedled into an INDECENT existence
even by tie stult of pef and the glamour If n.+r;n
And so ne has signed physical director of Carnegc
lech and Will begin his duties in the course Of
few days.
Hans Wagner will break into his new vocation
as coach of the baseball nine And for the sake of
roma parents, 1t is to be hoped none Of those kid
pchers get fresh with the venerable patriarch while
ne IS Illustrating the proper stance at the nlate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Ball 7ossers Seem Eager
To Sign Up for Season
No Serious 'sHold-Out'' Threat Made So Far ~ D.
Leagues; Thirteen Men Already Signed by The
ST. Louis Browns; Mack Corrals Six plavo..
By w. J. Macbeth

However far the policies of economy supposedly NAV have
tive to salary reduction baseball is unknown to M
But the fact that if the playing profession has suffered
appreciate looking
srngency of a world N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Tex Richard Going
Away From Here

Tex Richard, promoter of the sl27.-
500 willard Dempsey battle, will fit out
toward the oil fields tomorrow. The pro-