davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
New Orleans Entries

H. First raco lthrce year olds and upward; claim
Ing purse $500: five and a halt furlongs-
scarpa II. ll6; Kcymar. 49, Early Sight. lie
e. A. Coniskey. ll6 Edith L. Ill: Vintage, Ill
Lady Manager. l03: Agnes Cook. 03 fodder
lo3 'korfhago III Tit for Tai. 100. Elizabeth
Marie. 100
t. Second race chrce year olds and upward claim
bonl asl. ll6. surcset ll6 Ettahc ll6. Pros
peros Baby lld; Sosius, llG; Liberator. lls
Appleiack. lls; -Od Man Crit III. 'Margare,
n. lo6: 'Sybil. l0e: Selma O. 9s; 'pluvlada 8S
Third race tthrec year-olds and upward; claim
ing purse 5000; five and half furlongs)-Jay
Thunlneil. 106; Azalea, iii: Sauf Conduit. lOS,
Connecticut. l0S: 'Juanita III III: General
III Lady Smile los; -Inquieta. LOG. Also
elisble--Sir William Johnson. ll6.
Fourth race (the Park View Purse three year
olds and upward: six MISUNDERSTANDING. 10
Kama. 1903: Duke Of Latona. l06 Cranium. lO8
Dan Bright. lo8; Cobalt Lass. %: Rot Craig, &c.
Ing: purse. $500. mile and twenty yards)-Psddy
Dear. l0j. Irish kiss. l07 sKildnre Boy, l07
Broom Peddlcr. l04. 'Sleeib. 1902
sixth race tthrcc- year olds and upward: claim
Ing. purse. 5000; mile and a a1tcenth) Luther
lo2 Dervsh lo4; Rcgrcsso. loi Gordon Roberta
l04 Rhymcr. l0I Kimer. l0i: Amagamator
l6i Leah Cochran toa. Hope. lO2. 'Progres
sivc 1o7: Don Dodge. l05: Ben Hampson l0i
'Dlckery Dare. l02.
Seventh tthroe year -olds and upward: claim
ing: purse, 5000. mile and q slrtecnth)-Hnnd-
fun. IA; slumber II. Ill: Fairly. III; Mann
chen. Iii; Cot. McNab. Ill: Flora Finch. 100:
Fay. 100; sBoasr l0s: .Klnglins II. los: .Dun-
dreary. loei sUltrs Gold. l0B.
eAppreutfSS Allowance e1aimAA
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
A League of Sport

together peace programme
getting
ncningng the Englhman
baseball than
particular
yield ationar rivalry the
chuckng ngshman's ramming
Americans windppe will
an
busy and anything else.
"lng along through this with rifle a heavy pack
speed remarked bapayng doughby who
had n 0 leagues
"Its helped the Heines
speed a bit, hasn't it?"
years Willard boxed of rounds
compcona and oneaf minutes out OF each
The physique could stand under
added the horrors of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
New Orleans Results

First Face four year Obi. afl uresrg. ciafr.n-.
$500 $500 ad-e.l nee ara a1 .-riaa.sI iivels. ~
,iutksl. 70 T. 10 art es0n. won Orico
Porlisst. Us itcunei5l . n e,or arj . 4,
;. teiri Tine. :af. PeaEless One Masnho Jun,
Oo -! Hilsey Irlsty, hlfg X. arI nia-ss also -II
Second race ,fwo year-o -olIs 5000 added. fos, ..,-
lonss}- Minute Man. III 80 'lsrlenl - 2 4 -,
,, and 70 : Won; Tteima f. JOS Garner
catl. 10 ], 10 /. and 10 : tfiri r'...
o - - La Blret. Atabay IL Nile. ijazie aai
Ella T. also ran
Thi-d race i'he Victory Handicap: three vea--
olds and upwa,4 Ss0a s8ie' five aai hair .e--
lonrs Marie Miller. ipi lWiiI-I . 20 = a. ID
an4 T., even. Won thaflry ieyieoerr. il5 tRauetr
,Garne.l. = to i. - ! ar 10 g. ,a.ra Tine
l.oe - Tfoltus ami ". " Hsstn-s also ran.
Fourth race The Carnival ffandi. ..c. ,,-.e-v.sr-
i. o.as ana er"sf-. y a'' @d.ei. one mile and
oH', won; bondage. l-o lE'frttt 20 B. 1 70 =
even. and out; tAlrd .ae. 100 .f..,,i,rr, A.
DOUGLASS :. also ran. -AouYin entry
Fif,h rae, ttne Al Rev1ir Consolation Purse.
ana a slxteente l-Brioed Voter. los iErlcxsoni
even 10 ). and cut. won. Hank O-DAy. los
snar'e,n' na,1.,. 90 % l. AM 10 10 second:
b. tAird. Tine. 10 2-5. Barry Shannon 5oitts
and kohiaoor also
SIKH race ,.arrc -ycsr-olis and upward. claim
sart log lConnsilyl. 9 10 . - B. anI 4 70
Won: SISTER Mgrafle iva tOheril il ~ a =,
/ ana 3 70 !. second. Senator nroirr.ok i0s ,Rar
a - Alma u. Paula '. trncry. carslns-.
aopr a II. Can Spring. 1Ioudini. Esqano and Bean
ins 5000 added: mile ana sixteenth j-iets
lo2 otASeney 9n 6 is 70 5 TO 5. and 10 S, won;
to s. second: paiwood. lot eErck.on, I" and
70 l. and TO /. third. Time i.sT As. iJuis
Suine. Captain Hodge. Marisnao. Meidlins Mis-.
~, .ss'ns faney' Hickory Nut and ASnes Roona aiss
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

are to be added TO the course of the
hnlckerbocker Country Club At pres
ent the club has nine holes to the east
of the clubhouse and nine holes to
the west of the highway in front Of
the clubhouse. The nine new holes
are to be added to the nine holes on
the west side. making the nine holes
on the east side an extra course TO re-
}leve the pressure on the weekend
events when the course is overcrowded
by members competing in club CONNIE
tltions.
The Royal Oak Golf Club course Of
Red Run, Mich, which is about twelve
miles out of Detroit, is 6,765 wards
long. This is the club that has en-
gagged Elmer Loving as professiona
and John McGlynn as greenskeeper.
The latter is the former professional
Of the Monteur Heights Golf Club of
Coropolis, Penn, who has had some
experience as greenskeeper in the
metropolitan district.
George Jacobus. the new professional
of the Ridgewood Country Club. which
recently lost its clubhouse by fire, is
no new proposition to the club. as he
was the assistant for number of
years to Joe Mitchell. the clubs former
professional, with whom he learned his
trade. Mitchell is now in charge Of tho
Golf Club,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Baseball T ans
Will Invade
Capital To-day
Delegation Headed by Jus.
tice Collins and Acting
Mayor to Visit Solons
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Codes Committee of the State
Legislature will give hearing to the
advocates of local option in the mat
ter of Sunday baseball at Albany TO-
day.
delegation headed by Justice Cor
nellus H. Collins and Alderman Moran,
who has been acting Mayor of the
City of New York during the absence
of Mayor Hylan, will head = delega-
tion Of fans which will leave here for
the capital this morning. The dele
cation Will be a disinterested one as
far as property ownership in any ball
club is concerned. 1t will be composed
entirely of fans. from civilian life and
from the army and the navy.
The owners of the local baseball
clubs have declared that they will not
press the issue Of Sunday baseball
themselves. They claim that Sunday
baseball would not swell their profits
or decrease their deficits. They are
accedlng to popular demand they
claim IN acquiescing TO the plan of
seven day week for baseball.
ut would be of no financial benefit
to the clubs to have Sunday baseball"
said one OF the magnates. 1T might
swell the seasons returns little,
but not enough to make it an object
IN that way. Saturdays are our big
days in New York City now. To have
Sunday baseball would mean a big
attendance on that day, of course. but
1t would decrease the Saturday at
tendance and the attendance on other
week days.
There are many peope who want to
see baseball games and who have no
chance to see them excepting on Sun
days. L believe this element should
receive some consideration. [ would
IKE to see different crowd at the
Polo Grounds now and then. The Sun
day games would bring working peo-
pie and give them a little innocent en-
joyment. 1t would make the national
game more popular, more Of a national
institution"
The fans who are advocating Sun
day baseball are very sanguine of the
success of their plea. Reports indi-
cate that most of the opposition will
come from upstate, where all sugges-
tons for local option for the metrop-
Oils arc opposed on general principles.
1t IL expected that the character OF
the delegation which viii 90 before
the Codes Committee VIII have consid-
cradle influence in making the cam
palgn q success.
Justice Collins and Alderman Moran
will address the committee, and some
arguments for Sunday baseball Will be
presented by soldier fans VINO fought
in France. and Incidentally" as Col
onel T. l.. Huston remarked, they fire.
quently fought on SUNDAY"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Gossip Of the Golfers

J. Douglas Edgar, formerly the pro-
fessional of the Northum berland Golf
Club, Newcastle-onTyne, who has sailed
from England on the way to this
country, will make a valuable addition
TO the golfng talent here He won
the last French open championship.
played in 1914, when Harry Vardon
finished second, five strokes behind him.
James Braid, Edward Ray, J. II. Taylor
and all the leading golfers competed.
Arthur Reid, formerly of the St.
George Country Club, Of Stony Brook,
Long Island, who has been teaching in
the indoor school of Low and Hughes,
has been called on to report for duty
to-day in his new position at the Blind
Brook Country Club, near Port Chester,
Westchester County. The club is spend
ing IS 900 for repairs on the house he
is to live in this season, but the build
ing will not be ready for him until
the middle Of April. Temporary quar-
ters will be provided in the mems
weekend building on the premises.
The Mosholu course at Van Cortlandt
Park, it is said, has been closed in
order to get it in good shape for the
coming season.
The National Links have been greatly
improved in the past few years.
Nine nsw ho1se ~ Svps< 1900 psrds
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Hal Chase Signs Contract
With the Ne1U York Giants
Hilln1an Returns
Relay Cup A,carded
To Dartmouth Team,

nOSTON, March 4.-OficiaIs
ID of the Boston Athletic
Association have been
notified by Harry Hillman, coach
of the Dartmouth College track
team, that the cups awarded
Dartmouth for winning its relay
race with the Massachusetts
Agricultural College team at the
B. A. A. games last Saturday
night would De sent to the Agri-
cultural College.
Hillman held that his team lost
the race when a Dartmouth run
ner fouled. Officials at the
games, in awarding the contest
to the Hanover team, held that
because an Agricultural College
runner had fouled later in the
same race, the two offences off
set each other.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
United Hunts Races
To Be Held i'm june

There is every prospect Of change
in dates for the holding Of the United
Hunts race meet to be held in Belmont
Park Terminal. Originally slated for
May II and 21, those dates would have
warranted double conflict with PIN
hco and Jamaica, which will run con-
currently, and upon reconsideration the
United Hunts management concluded
20 ask for two Saturdays later in the
season, presumably June ID and 81.
These dates win find the United
Hunts arrayed against Jamaica only.
lnasmuch as the latter track is not
used for other than fiat races it is gen
orally considered that the Juno dates
will prove more fitting for the Ecciding
Of the double event and the great
United Hunts chascs, which will be
features OF the $4,000 type.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Miss Bjtlz'stedt
And Partner / Win
Florida Doubles

PALM BEACH, Fla, March Miss
indoor woman champion, who won the
FLORIDA singles lawn tennis title here
isst week, added the state champion
ship in doubles to her credit this al
ternoon. Paired with Mrs. Harold H.
Mailman, Of Boston, she defeated Mrs.
lawson L. Wood, of the West Side
Tennis Club, Of New York, and Miss
Lieonora Sears, of Boston, by a score
@S-6, GO, in the final round
:. Inc match was featured by the bril-
Hant playing Of the national champion,
sho drove through the opposing court
WIN force and back-hand drives Of
splendid depth and fine accuracy Of
On many OF her points by sensational
vvolleying at the net position, and Mrs.
nn'man backed her. partner up
strongly N the rallies.
ihe hrst set was keen struggle be-
sNeeh the TOUR women, with Mrs. Wood
e''hglng off some spectacular shots
rom Close to the net as she blocked
vg Ug,. Miss Bjurstedt's terrific drives.
VIA the games standing at 5-6
SSgainst them. the champion and Mrs.
:. i" nltnan, started furious attack at
NE barrier and took the next three
games IN row, for the set at 8-6
tne games went to 2-all in the second
~ but then Miss Bjurstedt and her
<rner started another irresistible
sssssult at the net and ran out the next
.H .sH games in rapid fire order, giving
ss sas championship. Miss Bjurstedt will
,as VIII defend her title as national in
WV champion on Monday.
ne mems singles championship ip
ornament also got under way to-day
IA most OF tho favorites coming
.as'gsgn 81 nlg successfully. G. Carlton Shafer,
y. rrailadelphia, defeated j S. Phipps,
HeW York, By score Of s-4, 6-3,
50. soiieying and lobbying being very
"ae ~ craig Biddle, Of Philadelphia,
r.. eho'ncr winner, defeating c. c.
yI,en: Of New York, at 81, s-2.
e.,a a. harris, former Vermont State
sf1mapion, ~ won from Artenus Holmes,
re" York, at 90, S-2.
IA. aae summaries follow:
ssra1ds D1uhi.Ea. rrSAfs-M.s MoiiA
kses' css.r,,oY Ss~ Y0s O. an4 Mn II II. whitman.
&C., seIsoiEs~ sisnfred t3adrnsa' Sc-r YnI
! 80. ".1tAs7 O. Mortimer Tslrpio. TO 9 o 10
xsr-s. ~ - f EsfHs Philadelphia 'lrfeated 6 c
Ss,~, Ff4.sfsips.ia. de>es'tf ] x i.1S,,rn ,.el
issd = U ,. ?. Harris. vermont de
pa 4 IrfT1 Ne@ Yors. 70 Q. 9 % ..
Isssaoss 1'cnss5. m! slicsvfh4 dsfsa,ed Fred r.
t*le' 5.Sss ss* fewf. & 70 I. 70 &c Eryan.
. 4 q +, RI Ch.pin. Sew Yrs 8 70 l..
xss ~ s~e YStk. by dsfsat An~,,s g1,s,nrs
sl. ~ '.gsssed y. ~. KsAchsl New Yors' &
Fss gss,.. " Harris. Vermont dsseats<1 Arta-
kasx, ~. D+Ts fGk 70 o. 70 Q; r C.
fsk. i, IN, defsstsd Il. fsnnosd.. jr.. Sey
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Mcguire Wins
FromStrebeis h
In Squash Tilt
Four Yale Club Players
Now Left iii Tourney
for the Squash b Title

The Yale Club holds the whip hand
:, the class squash championship,
9TH four men left in the running.
Tho Princeton Club has two, Harvard
c,nb one and Columbia Club one. The
Journey now has reached its third
round.
The biggest upset of the series oc
cured yesterday when c. ]. Mcguire,
Vale Club, eliminated Robert L. Sire
hsieh, Columbia Club, in a lower half
...ch by the close score of 1910,
',"'5 lib. 15-l1 1t was the most Cruel
Inc match of the tourney so far, Ma
.r;re finally achieving victory after
csme and uphill fight. The contest
i.sted one hour and ten minutes.
During the first two games there were
revcr more than two points separating
,Ss nlavers until the winning points
csms. Aces were far apart, as long
rsilies featured the taking Of every
noint. Strebeigh prevented Mcguire
from winning the match IN Two
straight games by q brilliant rally
men men were tied at / all.
Tho third game bristled with ter
r;6c smashing, each man depend
mo considerably on kills along the
.15o walls to collect aces. The men
rornaired on even terms for more than
tow minutes before Strebeigh sue
coded in gaining an advantage. The
Cnlnmbia PLAYER then continued to add
"a his lead until he had a lead of
10 20 s on his rival.
Maeuire then braced and with effec~
five "kill' shots pulled up to within
one point of Strebeigh. The latter
tbsn sddcd another point, but he per-
mittod Mcguire to overtake him
.brouqb two errors. With victory in
sicht Mcguire smashed With all his
force and gathered his four necessary
Harold W. Carhart, of the Yale Club,
won as he pleased from f. w. Clark
SON. Harvard Club by a score of 15-5,
1913. A. D. Mittendorf, Princeton
Club. recovered sharply and elimina
Harvey Sproul, Yale Club, after a three
game match, by a score Of Ills,
15-5. 15-7.
The summary follows:
Annual Class 3 National squash Tennis Asso-
csucn cnsmpionship tournament. second round
iaprer hslr--I. " Pu-den. Harvard Club de-
W Carharf ale Cub. defeated f. W Clark
.o1. Har'a,d c.u6 i5,5. iS-l3. r F. Wghem
Cae defeated II. r Stern Yale Club. l5-6
is-ll
,l s..ond 59aaa 5,. geser. 4ar-H. .. ,Harvey
oeie4:si R L strehssh. Columbia Club. $40
li.l; ~ J. + romlgson Yale Cu5. do
ls~is A p Mii,endorf Trinceton club. de-.
tested r. Sproul. Yale Cmo. 1l--l5. 15-5. 13-7.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Lewis Finally Gets
Decision Over Stec!aeH.

CHICAGO, March Wrestling en-
thusiasts commented today on the
final breaking Of the draw existing
until last night between Joe stecher,
of Nebraska, and Ed l"strangler")
Lewis, of Kentucky. The men had met
three times preceding the contest
here, and each bout had been declared
draw-the longest resulting in five
hours of wrestling.
The match last night, their fourth,
was won by Lewis after 2 hours 70
minutes and 81 seconds of wrestling.
Stecher being the aggressor almost
throughout. Lewis announced TO-DAY
that he and Earl Caddock would meet
in finish contest as soon as the la1-
ter returned from France, probably at
Omaha, Ncb., on July L.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Ten Football Games
For Brown University

PROVIDENCE, March THE Brown
University football schedule, an
nounced last night, includes ten games,
of which five are away from home.
Harvard, Yale, Syracuse, Colgate and
Dartmouth are among tho opposing
teams.
The schedule:
September 27, Rhode Island State.'a.
Providence; October j. Bowdoin; II,
Colgate, at Hamilton; 1s, Harvard, al
Cambridge; %, Norwich University, at
Providence; November /, Syracuse, at
Providence; g. Yale. at New Haven,
IS, Dartmouth, at Boston; %, pending,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

KEGS, and other New York friends of
his inclination to forsake the diamond
and specialize in agriculture at his
irappe, Md, farm, the midget manager
has not yet given up hope of enticing
the Home Run Slugger back to his old
patrol.
Baker is absolutely satisfied with the
terms offered him. His only objection
to limelight is the travelling it en-
tails. He IS great home lover and
wishes to be with his wife and family
on the farm in the good old summer
time. Still and all j. Franklin Baker
IS one of the most loyal players of the
game. If he can be made to realize
that his absence would prove a real
hardship to the Yankee cause there
seems little doubt that he might recon-
slider his retirement at the present
time. Baseball fans throughout the
country sincerely hope that he may.
Two more Yankees forwarded their
signed contracts to Miller Higgins yes
terday. One was Ed Monroe, the big
right-handed pitcher. who came to the
club couple of years ago, but who
got into 0. d. S before he had q real
chance to prove his major league
worth. Monroe has just been dis
charged from Camp Zachary Taylor
The other is pony battery mate for
big Ed, one Earl Baldwin, a catcher
drafted from the Portland, Ore, team
Baldwin comes highly recommended,
and indeed Higgins was prompted to
part with little AL Walters only be-
cause of the assurance that Baldwin
was ready for big time. Baldwin saw
service IN France with the celebrated
| California "Grizzlies.'
Huggins cut loose from some of his
| excess baggage yesterday. He con-
signed pitchers Bill Piercy and Dazzy
| Vance, who have been pasturing N the
Sacramento Club Of the Pacific Coast
| League.
Manager Ed Barrow, of the worlds 8
champion Red Sox, announced before
leaving for Boston last evening that
he had sold shortstop James Coonev
to Detroit and outfielder George Whit
man, the big hero of the last worlds
series, TO the Toronto international
League club. 1t is understood that
Jennings secured Cooney, as DOME
Bush, the sensational little Tiger short
fielder, has developed real "hold- out"
crouch. The Red Sox have released,
Internationally, first baseman Dick
Hoblitzell, who will probably remain in
the army.
Pitcher Dick Rudolph, who had been
giving George Stallings considerable
worry OF late, has finally signed with
the Braves
Bill Clymer has shared two out
hclders-Wilhoit, formerly of the
Giants, and Jimmy Walsh, formerly Of
the Red Sox-for his Seattle team.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Yale Lacrosse Schedule

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March d. The
Yale University lacrosse schedule as
sanctioned by the athletic council and
announced to-day consists of five
games, az follows:
April 19. hobart or Johns Hopkins,
at New Haven; &c, Stevens Institute Of
Technology, at Hoboken May 2,
Swarthmore. at Swarthmorc, Penn; 3,
University of Pennsylvania, at Phila-
delphia; II, Harvard, at New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
&. {. y. Y. Coach iii

Track and swimming practice at the
College Of the CITY of Ncw York sudden-
ly came to s-andstN yesterday. when
1t was announced that Lionel b. Mac
kenzie, coacn Of the Lavender track and
swimming teams. was seriously III with
influenza
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Williams Defeats
Washburn i'm Final
Round In France
By Fred Hawthorne

CANNES, France, March 4.-Captain
Richard Norris Williams, I'd, Of Phila-
delphia, American national champion
in 1914 and 1916, defeated Captain
Watson M. Washburn, of New York.
former holder of the METROPOLITAN
championship Of that city, in the final
round singles match Of the American
army lawn tennis tournament here to-
day. Williams won in straight sets
by score Of 60, 7-5, Go. and later
in the day, paired with Washburn.
won the army doubles CHAMPIONSHIPS
by defeating Dwight T. Davis, of St.
Louis, donor of the famous Davis Gun.
and his partner, Dell, by score Of
6-1, Go, GO.
The above brief dispatch xns called
from France yesterday, and it is ali
the information available concerning
the playing of this really important
tournament, which was conducted un
der the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A.
on clay courts. But even this meapre
information is sufficient to inform us
that Captain Williams must be plav-
ing in something like his old form
when ne can take the measure of the
crafty Wasnburn IN such decisive
fashion.
Williams has also held the national
clay court title, but his game is es-
sentlally suited to the turf court play.
and the fact that he was able to .le
feat Washburn by such one-sided
score seems all-conclusive proof that
the great eX-champion will be ready
to resume his place among the lead
ers OF the game in this country when
nc returns from overseas.
1t is possible that Williams and
Washburn will take part in the tour
nament at Wimbledon early this sum
mer, provided they are still on duty
IN France at that time. In such a
case we will be able to get real lire
on their playing ability. 1t was on
the famous centre court" at Wimble
don that Williams first attracted the
notice of the British experts by his
brilliant playing. 1t would be q strange
coincidence were he and Captain John
c. Parke, the noted British player of
few years back, to meet on this won
derful stretch of turf again and re-
new their court battles of the past.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Senators SIGN Pitcher

WAKEFIELD, Mass, March 4.-WiIl-
lam Harrington, Of this town. pitch
er' who last year played with the Los
Angeles team of the Pacific Coast
League, has signed contract with the
Washington American League clnb
Catcher Joe Casey, of the Senator's. VINO
is passing the off season here. made
the announcement TO day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
AS to Who Won the War


BY Of rebuttal here is parallel situation:
ball
work. holding the
Back of this pitcher shoop makes five sensational plays all
killing impending rallies and cutting
eighth the
left, driving two for the winning
Who the ball The
query very likely tell who the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
iesreau TO Coach

D.,.n,snovER, n. s., March 1.-The
tlsx tls'nhouth College athletic authori- =
ms,,.,h ha'e engaged JEFF Tesreau, for
tIssys9. pitcher for the New YORK Ma
tsli li"., :. as coach for the "yarsltv base
fsas, aam for this season. batterv
ssst we're called out FOR their
r pIaetiee in the cnge tn.dau
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

time sgndwth the
onys splay
Arthur
he SHOULD have plenty beside
tn blsnes
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Del Gamer Signs

BOSTON, Mass, March 4. - Del
Gamer, first baseman Of the Boston
Red Sox, signed contract to-day to
play with the local American League
team
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
hed Smith q Ifold.Ou,

snIts Mass, March 4. -- Red
ists,s,. mifd baseman Of the Braves
~ asa sss.. ais contract to-day unsigned
M ts,mated that he was thranvh