davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Current News From
Bureau Of Engraving

The plate printers held their reg
ular monthly meeting Sunday after
noon at typographical Temple. and
officers were installed for the en-
suing year. The meeting was an all
day affair. with plenty OF debate and
enthusiasm
Miss Cora burst has been trans
ferred from the wetting division 10
the division Of loans and currency.
Leo Schuyler. Of the engraving di-
vision. is spending the remainder OF
the holiday season with his family
in New York.
David Davis. chief Of the dry boxes.
had quite a skidding experience yes
terday morning while en- route in his
automobile to the bureau from his
home in Falls Church. He landed in
six-foot ditch and was extricated
about IL o'clock without damage 10
himself or machine.
Mrs. Ephie Rice, who was Miss
Myra Potter until last week, has re-
signed as plate printers assistant in
section ).
Harry r. Hunt. pressman in the
surface division. left last Saturday
for his home in Grand Rapids. Mich,
where he will spend three weeks.
Mrs. 1rma Alligood. clerk in sec
tion 5. has returned TO duty. after
several days vacation.
W. II. McCauley. of section s. &:
absent on account of the seriou:
illness of his mother.
Bill Minard. of section 6. returned
to work yesterday. after a visit &c
his folks in Rutland. VT. His friends
in the bureau were surprised &c
learn that this was a honeymoon
trip. The bride was Miss Sarah
Cook, a popular clerk in section 6
The midnight force will report a.
usual December 81. and will re.
sumo work on January at Il:3C
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
They Miss Soviet Ark,
But Get Into Prison

Atlanta. Ga, Dec. 29.-Hyman Lach-
owsky. Jacob Abram and Samuel Lip
man. convicted in New York of caus-
ing trouble for the government dur
ing the war, have arrived at the Fed
eral penitentiary here in charge of
United States Marshal T. u. Mccarthy
They are to serve twenty years in
prison.
They tried to join the party of an
archists recently deported from New
York, but failed.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

the votes of other members of the
league politically connected with said
member"
In the matter of Shantung. Senator
King has the following reservation:
The United States understands that
the German rights and interests re-
nounced by Germany in favor of Ja-
pan are to be returned to China with
in "A reasonable time after the ratifica-
ton of the treaty, as provided in
the exchange of notes between Japan
and China on May p. 1915. and the
United States withholds its assent to
such articles in the treaty"
Senator King said conferences with
other Senators of both parties had
convinced him that it would be i'm
possible to ratify the treaty without a
specific declaration disavowing the
peace conference decision in the Shan
tung matter.
Submitted to Polk.
In connection with his part in the
compromise movement. Senator King
admitted he had taken a copy of his
proposed reservations to the State De-
partment and submitted them to Tn
dersecretary Polk. The fact that Mr..
Polk has just returned from the
Peace Conference session in Paris
gives unusual significance to this ac-
ton on Senator Kings part.
The Senator declined to state what
Mr.. Polk had told him as to the
probability of the nations of Europe
accepting reservations on the treaty.
but the Senator did say this:
IT have talLyaI
overseas, and feel assured that the
nations of Europe will accept the
Lodge reservations"
Invite Taft to speak.
Local representatives of the
League to Enforce Peace circu-
lated a petition among Senators
yesterday to invite former Presi-
dent Taft to deliver a "non-par-
tisan" speech here on the league
of nations. Senators King and
Chamberlain refused to sign the pc
tition but Senators McNary. Bank
head and Nelson signed it.
The position taken by Senators
King and Chamberlain was that
nothing Mr.. Taft could do would
improve the situation in the SEN
ate with respect to the treaty.
Senator Borah declined to make
any comment on statements re-
flecting on his opposition to the
treaty, which were made in a nGYs-
paper article from Mr. Taft's pen.
The Senator said:
Il don't very well see how
could say anything about a po-
litical mummy"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Viscount Grey Departs
Today to Sail for Home

Niscount Grey. Amba ssador on a
special mission from Great Britain.
will leave Washington today for Eng
land, it was stated at the British
Embassy yesterday. Viscount Grey
will spend several days in New YORK
before sailing.
Viscount Grey has never been pre-
scented at the White House and hence
he will make no farewell call. 1t -
understood that Niscount Grey's mis-
sion had to do with the League OF
Nations and because of the failure
of the Senate to ratify the treaty
he has not been able to accomplish
his mission.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Keystone Educators Meet.

Philadelphia. Dec. 29.-Thc Penn.
sylvania Education Association. OF
which +. r. Downes, of Harrisburg,
Is president, with a membe rship of
25.OOO. opened its seventieth apnual
meeting here today. Daily sessions
Will be held in the various high
schools.
Today's program consisted ol
tours to places on historical, scien-
tific and industrial interest.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

first time that have ever heard from
American or British sources that
there was any such failure on the
part Of the Thirtieth.
''The number of prisoners taken by
us in the action was Last. 200 Of whom
were captured at the southern entrance
of the st. Quentin tunnel. These facts
certainly do not sustain the complaint
of Gen. Monash as to the Thirtieth.
and / have never heard of the charge
as against the Twenty-seventh.'
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Topeka Papers Raise Price.

Topeka Kans.. Dec. 9.-The two To-
cal daily papers here have sent on.
notices Of an increase in rates from
l2 l-2 cents to Is cents per week for
local deliveries and by mail from 81. ~
to S. per year. beginning January J.
Tho high cost OF newsprint is given
as the cause.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
He Got $12O on $40 Check
Is Charged Against Man

Martin l.. Hamlet was held for the
grand jury in 5000 bonds by Judge
Mcmahon in Police Court yesterday.
He was arrested by Headquarters
Detective Sergeants Vermillion and
Grant. who charge him with having
forged the name of p G. Werekson
to a check for $50. 1t is alleged Ham,
let raised the amount of the check
TO s121 after the manager of a depart
ment store had endorsed it.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Trail Bank Robbers.

Peoria. Ill. Dec. "a posse Of
armed citizens is closing in on three
bank robbers who early today dyna -
mited the vault in a bank at Deer
Creek. near here. and fed with tl00a
in Liberty bonds and 500 in cur
rency. The men fed in a buggy and
are being traced by wheel tracks in
the snow.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Harrisburg Newspapers
Raise Advertising Rates

Harrisburg. Pa. Dec. 20.-Advance
of Fl cents in all advertising rates
has been made by the two daily pub
fishing companies here, effective the
first of the year.
The Harrisburg Patriot News
(morning and afternoon), and the
Harrisburg Evening Telegraph are
the publications announcing the in
creased rates.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Seeks to Free Poisoner.

Pontiac, Mich, Dec. %. - Mrs.
Zellah Zorba. of Herrick, S. Oak.
mother of Mrs. Hazel Luikart, who
fed her two little daughters poison
several months ago and nearly
caused their deaths. today took the
first step toward effecting her
daughters release from the State
hospital. Mrs. Zorba filed a petit
tion in probate court asking that
she be appointed guardian for Mrs
Luikart.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Poland Food Cargo Ready.

New York. Dec. %. - More than
$500. 600 worth Of food and clothin=
will be shipped from this port to
Poland this week by the American
Association for the Relief Of POLISH
War Victims. il was announced to-
day by Charles w. Rainke. president
of the organization.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
$4,000 Is Yeggs' Haul.

Perth Amboy. N. J.. Dec 29-Cracks-
men early today broke into the safe
of the Cressler & Hasslacher Chemical
Company here and escaped with gold
and platinum valued at s75.H0
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

4 DISTINGUISHED scientist estimatss
the mean annual rainfall for the e"-
tire surface Of the earth at about j.
inches.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Democrats Trying
To Patch Up Treaty
With Republican Aid

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Havana Results

clds and Upward purse $500 i've sd nd ."tsi sr sr
lonss, ,--jn.land 100. ,Thurberl. 6 70 i. to ,.
so e 8 ss nsss Jansn issrs 1la SplM % 10 /. 8
" o. 3 To g. third Time: :07 AZ iyc,a IA.
Iasnes, Fior'ns Oenothera. Robert l., Oven. pnllin
Lara ana hyrtic also ran. Scratched: Tile Tslker
and TAizzi- ~
Second racc tfor three year -olds, msidens; claim
irg; pirss $500 six furlongsj j-puk1 Run. iot
tpicSsnsjs 70 q. even TO 8. nrst. Dioaie. i0i
iss rss.cr,.. Q 70 8 TO g. to, S. second; search
ass @ " 4ns 10 IrHss ~ 'so1 70 p.,.o 70 %
any sist,o Nosasino aiiccnis. Fsiry Tale ,',ss aad
BED also ran. Scratched: Eiga.
claiming; cirse $500; six furlongsj ~Blanch:ia IL
p,,sl p,gsrsso' 70 ,a,. 70 l. 70 % h,st: Brown
second Iron Bog. i0i tThurber,. 10 70 i. ! 70 10 T.
10 !. third Thine: l;l3. Great Gull. Billy joe
sMfyfa, zim. JAantsns. Fascinating Scabbard and
pTfnsro sIsc ran. Scratched Quick
Fourth ssos !fv thrse.y.as,olds ara upwms
il.sI'1sss III s ss ss'l j. l. sss assss
Hsehnt @ III s2ii.n.a a = 70 " T. sssend Gen. s;s@
,,a ,a r,.a Time ,ms ilsss J.,,s Jas,ay en-, Mss Mg,,.y
Helen Akin and FrMtuelo also ran. No scrAtchcs
s' sas 's sSa p..rd s pure aos.p eo II ,nl fss
Nrusesn. rs frrolrj, 3 % !, z 10 j. evsn. sec.
"a g'aai.a ssa s ~ irlniases' RI X. e p, 3D.
Hsery. g., Eufplics and spArSer also m M
kxArhss
1900; 90 miis and hfty ysrds).-sffppo Hshib "a
iss. ls = g s'::'i 1P''ss ::ssad x'is.
Tss. ssn ie asz sss s.sn ss.,is = ss. ~ b,sa Dun
eaa and yiMtwgcad sDk ran No scrasches,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Hot Springs Results

ljst race Two-year old maidens: claiming purse.
snoo, three and n half furlongsl l--Rainbow Divi.
SION ~ t!ohnsonl. 81. 3-5 and 1-s frst: In
4uiry. l03 tWtllisl. & l. 81. and So second Miss
Iine, s2 As Cancion Riddle Dee. Frank w and
Lady Patsud also ran.
T. Second race Three year old and upward claim
ing: purse. $500; six furlongs Bon Otis ITO tM
Gafner! i6.5. e.5 and s5. nrst: Sir william John .
son. ll5 tStaiker). SO. even and 1 2 second
llasy Mabel 10a Brown. 6-l 5-2 and q thsrd
Time, LII 80. Gourmand Sir Dyke Hindoostan.
Adoine l.. and Donna Grafton also ran
Third race Three -yesrlolds and UPWARD clair,
ina purse 5000; six firongs Port iisbf ll5 fW
Garner: So. as mud 720 Nrst: Gray Eagle. Tia
tConnellyl ~. SO ard 65 second: s.inerator
ll5 .Tro1ier), Oh. SO and Go, third Time. lila
ter. Careen. Cholrmsster and Rookery also ran
Fourth race THE Eastern Hotel Handicap: three
year -oids and upward; purse. $500; mile and
and out. first; slippery Elm. liz STALKER, even,
l-3 and out. second Reyeer. l0s (Rrowul al
s-5 and l2. third. Time .i3 tnew track recordl
Hank o'pay also ran.
Fifth race tThrec yesr-o olds and upward; claiming
purse. 5000 six furioncgl- l--fcgotal ri tEricksone
SO. even and IL. first: Kuklux. loa fBurkel, %
~ and eyrn. second SyNAno l0l tMcIntyrel
la~l, 0-l and b-2. third. Time. i.is as Diue
Paradise, Nominee Hu'nma, Maud Bacon, Berlin
Water War. Rng. Gallant Lad also ran
Sixth race -Four year -oids and upward; claim.
Ing; purse. $500; one mile and furlong} g}--Lit,i,
ssrns sss.n TX leo sSssi e % and a. as
h1a Y cisnsi. s' Brown s,s .ns S.ises Ss
Opera Glass. River King. Ellison and No Manaeel
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
johnson, Yale Club,
Scores Over Bulkley
On Squash Courts

Surprises continued to feature the
annual National Squash Tennis Asso-
citation tournament when Stewart H.
Johnson, Yale Club, won a bitterly
fought third match from Harold
D. Bulkley, Columbia Club, on the
Squash Clubs court yesterday. John
son dropped the first game after close
tussle by score of 16 to IS, but rallied
to win the next two games by Is to 5,
10 to IL.
johnson featured his work by his
ability to make sensational "gets" of
the hardest shots attempted by Bulkley.
The latter is southpaw and is one
who depends mostly on varied attack
to gain aces. Johnson's steadiness was
also an important factor in his VIC
tory.
Harold Tobey, Princeton Club, was
forced to three games to defeat f. S.
Kecler. Columbia Club, who had been
playing exceptionally we'll in the
tournament. The veteran Keeler pre-
vented defeat in two straight games
game after Tobey had piled up COM
manding lead of 8 to 2.
keeler then held his opponent score
less until he had taken the lead at 10
to 9. The Columbia man outfought
Tobey to win the game. but in the
third game Tobey often dropped
Keeler out of position and emerged
victorious.
Others to reach the semi-fna round
were w. H. Wander Poel, Squash Club,
who easily defeated F. Fl. Davis, Har-
ward Club, by score of 15--6, 15-9,
and J. w. Appel, jr., Harvard Club,
who won from E. w. Putnam, Column
bia Club, by 15--S, 15-5.
The summaries follow:
Annual National Squash Tennis Association
championship tournament third round. upper half
w H. Wander Poel, Squash Club. defeated r.
lTobey; Princeton Cub. defeated +. $. kceler
Third round. lower half--I. w. Appel. jr Har-
yard club. defeated f. " Pntnam. Columbia Club
l5-S Id: S. H. Johnson. Yale Club defeat ell
r. p. BuIkley. Columbia Club. l6-ls Is
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Secretary Of Heavyweight
Shocks BiItn10ye Hubitues
4. 4. U. Plans Big
Entertainment for
1000 Soldiers

TIME four thousand members
of the 9th Division who
are to be quartered at tho
22d Regiment Armory, 16sth
Street and Broadway, next Mon
day night, to be in readiness for
the big parade next Tuesday, will
be entertained by the Metropoli-
tan Association of the A. A. u,
the Veterans Association of the
regiment and the 22d Engineers,
N. Y. c., with an amateur boxing
and wrestling tournament, inter-
spersed with vaudeville, gymnas-
tic exhibitions and singing.
Frederick w. Ruben, president
of the local association Of the
A. A. u, has promised to have
the best amateur boxers and
wrestlers in the district on hand
to perform for the boys of the
9th. The Metropolitan Associa-
tion will furnish the boxers and
wrestlers and prizes will be
awarded to the winner and sec-
ond man Of each class in both
boxing and wrestling.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Hot Springs Entries

Tl,1, Tl,1,, ,scs tDurs' $500: ,goyoar old. three and
NEE. 100; Claude Walker. 100: Mamie O.. liz
Clear tho Way. lla Bobby Allen. ll5.
SECOND race 'pusc. taco; three yesr-o and
upward maidens sly i,rl9pgsl-Queen q the SPA.
il3. Bcngali lis; Masikon. lis.
Third racs (purss 5000: three year olds and
upward; maidens; six i,irlonss} }--RevoIution lo7
Qmond. IA; j. T.; House. liz; Guy ia: Ed
Hufus Riley. il8.
Fourth race tpun., $500; claiming; four -yr.r-
.Eulosy, l64; Cobalt. ioI: bob, Io7
loT: Robert Mant.il. liz; Riii Deitchmsn lie
Harry D.. iia Bars and Stars. ia; Huraker
liz.
Firth rats tpurs. $500; claiming: foa,. year olds
King. ,loa: sA.tsc io5: .siumbersr 100; Jason
l0s; Pas do Chance. l0T: Honolulu hoy. ITO
BaJan. 1le.
Sixth racs tw,rss. 1900; allow snoes: four..year
ods tnd upwqId one mile sseiersr. 1o4; Iolite
iys.. lo5;. Mar Nouss. iod: Barry Shannon. i0s
TroituA. los.
sApprntics allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Gossip Of the Golfers

James Laing, the widely known pro-
fessional and greenkeeper, who spent
many years in the Metropolitan and
Philadelphia districts, has settled
on little farm near Davisville,
Bucks County, Penn. Laing was the
professional at the Crescent Athletic
Club for five or six years before he
laid out the Eastern Parkway Golf
Club course in Brooklyn, where he re-
manned a professional until the club
lost its property, owing to the great
demand for building sites in that sec
ton of the city.
Five new holes have been designed
for the Golf and Marine Club of Hunt
ington, Long Island. The construc-
tion work on the new holes, which
does not interfere with the present
course of 6,200 yards, will be carried
out this year, and in 1920 the old holes
will be abandoned and the improve
ments will give course OF $500 yards.
Owing to lack of clubhouse facili-
ties it Is hardly likely the annual
spring tournament Of the Country
Club of Lakewood. will be held in
April, which for many years has
marked the opening of the tourna-
ment season throughout the Metro
politan district; therefore, the Gar
den City tournament, May Is, 15 and
IL, will doubtless be the leader.
An open tournament, in which pretty
nearly all the professionals now in
the South will compete, is to be held
at tho Asheville Country Club on Fri
day and Saturday Of this week. 1t will
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Havana Entries

First frnaidens: two year .olds; purse. $500
four furlongs).Fleche. 100: 'steve. 100; Virgia
Lee. lo5; Queen Gafncy. lo5: Orienta Park. 112;
Cuba. ll2; Doublct 3d. 1l2; Ravensca. us.
Second tfour-y ods and upward: claim
ing; purse. $500 six furongs).. loa: violet.
l03; ~. Twenty Three. 105; High Olympus. los;
Nqmera.e. ios: Herder. no: Banyan. III; Algardi.
ll3; Frank Coleman. 1i3; John Graham. ll3'
Pontefract. il3: Bill Simmons. 49,
Third race threc year olds; claiming; purse. $500
i've and haif furlongs)carey Maid 81: Prince
New orene. 1os Pauline Crowley, 1903; Past
master. lls; Barton. 49, General Nlvclle 1l3
Sleeper lls: Yu!etide. 49, Syrian. 11s.
Fourth racs three year olds claiming; purss,
$500; five and half furlongs = Buster Clark. 80
sssfffrsse ssft; 100; Little Cote. 1927 Earnest: 1os
,biondel. 1903; Croz d'or 1oa; Exempted. lo5
Lacka"anna. los; Fustian 10o
., Fifth race l,htee year -olds and upward claim
ing; purse. 5000 mile and twenty yards - Sky
man. So: 'Jake schas. 90; Dalrose. I02: vocsbu-
iary. lOs: seyan. los: Schemer. 108; Scorpii
l0S. Lytic. .ll2.
Sixth race tthreeyear -ods and upward: claim
ing. ing purse 1900 mile and twenty yards-Queen
Jroato: l0l; Timothy ]. Hogan. l02; Cork 102
wiii Soon. lo4; cadenza. 1o5; Darkey. los: SAN
McNeeksn. los; Tokalon March. l0s: Ambrose
los; Yenghee. ILL
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Licensing g of Judges
At Dog S h ow S
Put Up to Clubs

Hollis H. Hunnewell, of Boston. the
president, was in the char at the quar-
terly meeting of the American Kennel
Club, which was held yesterday at the
rooms in Liberty Street. The chief
business was to discuss the workings
OF the license rule for judges, which
has been in force for some fourteen
months, and under which some of the
best known judges have lost the privi-
lege of acting in that capacity.
Among them are Frank F. Dole, Vim
ton P. Breese, Charles G. Hopton and
Fred Harries. This resolution was
passed:
"Io ask for vote from all clubs in
membership whether or not the rule
requiring judges to be licensed shall
be continued"
Besides Mr.. Hunnewell those present
were -ohn F. Collins. Long Island
Kennel Club; Howard Willets, West
chester County Kennel Club; J. T. De
Mund, vice president; w. C. Stewart
philadelphia Kennel Club; William
Rauch, Westminster Kennel Club; R
+. Keasbey, Greenwich Kennel Club
w. Ross Proctor, Sealyham Club, and
{. f. Nelson, Fox Terrier Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Tribune to Send
Three Experts to
Training Cam ps
ID EADERS of The Tribune
~ are guaranteed the best
- w ..L l>u:.IAA

EADERS of The Tribune
are guaranteed the best
and brightest of sport
ing news and gossip. A newly re-
organized staff of experts, who will
cover every branch Of major
sports, amateur and professional,
will keep pace with the mad swirl
OF nation determined to plunge
into sportive forgetfuIness of the
horrors Of a world war.
Tribune readers appreciate Trib-
une guarantees. Doubling Thom-
ases are hereby referred to the
prospective developments in spring
training Of the three major league
representatives Of Greater New
York. The treatment of the sub
ject in question will be assigned
to three of the best known base
ball authorities and critics of this
country.
w. O. McGcehan, Sporting Ed
itor and late captain in the 18th
Infantry (Regulars), u. S. A., will
accompany the Yankees to Jack
sonville, Fla, Saturday. Because
Of the acquisition Of various stars
the Yankees this spring happen to
be the most discussed club Of base
ball.
Grantland Rice, former licutcn-
ant of the 1l5th Field Artillery
with the American Army in France,
and author of "Sportlight," leaves
for Florida to-day. He will ex-
pound upon number OF major
league camps in the Pcninsular
State.
w. J. Macbeth will accompany
the Giant idols who set out for
Gainesville, Fla, tomorrow.
This galaxy Of stars needs no
introduction to American readers
Of sports. Their names more than
guarantee any possible guarantees.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Dislocates Shoulder
But Wins in Swim

Buck A. Grundy, a New York youth,
performed one Of the most gritty
stunts that is known to the swimmi ing
world last Saturday night in the
Worcester (Mass.) Academy pool. He
started the 200yard swim against six
able opponents, and at the end Of the
fourth lap rammed his left shoulder
against the end Of the tank. 1t was
found later on medical examination
that he had severely fractured and dis
located the shoulder.
He continued the race, and won it in
the remarkable time of 2:2O, touching
few feet ahead Of one of tho Acad-
emy stars. Grundy then went into the
100-yard swim, and received third
place as a result of tie for first
honors. Then Immediately followed
the 25-yard backstroke, in which Grun~
dy, against all advice, determined to
get some more points for his team.
This he did, and then collapsed, and
was carried to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Berrien Will Lead
Wesleyan Mermen

MIDDLETON, Conn, March 49,
John B. Berrien, Of Montclair, N. j.,
has been reelected captain of the
Wesleyan swimming team for next
season. Berrien is a sophomore and
member of the Phi M Theta fra
ternity. Last year as a freshman he
made an exceptional showing in the
tank and, as a result, was elected to
captain the team the past season.
second time. an honor which is seldom
given at Wesleyan. He is strong in
the dashes and has been Wesleyan's s
mainstay in the relay.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Middle West Colleges
Rally to Big Meet

CHICAGO. March 1s.-One hundred
and thirty-one entries from nine unis
versities have been received for the
ninth annual indoor track and field
meet of the Western Intercollegi giate
Athletic Association, to be held at
Northwestern gymnasium next Satur-
day night.
The only one of the "big ten" uni
versities without an entry is Ohio
state, according to the announcement
made to-day and the list was said to
be the largest for a number of years.
Michigan, because Of its victories in
last years indoor and outdoor inter
collegiate meets, rules the favorite.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Two Changes Made
I'm Baseball Dates
BY Yale Officials

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 1s.--
Yales baseball schedule underwent two
changes to-day, when Manager Weir
Sargent announced that the game with
Columbia, scheduled for Yale Field
April 9. has been aban, oned and that
the dates for the third and deciding
games with Harvard and Princeton, in
case three games are necessary, have
been transposed.
Columbia wished to be released from
the game conditionally arranged with
Yale in order to keep another engage
ment, and Yale has booked the Spring
field Y. M. C. A. Training College for
the date vacated by the New Workers.
Yale will play Harvard on June 81
if third game is necessary with the
Crimson, and Princcto.. on June "a.
The place for these games will be left
undecided until the season is well ad-
vanced
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Murphy Wants to See
Chicago Clubs Books

CHICAGO, March 49, Charles W.
Murphy, former president of the Chi
cago Club OF the National League, who
recently purchased Ave shares of
stock in the organization, to-day fled n
petition in tho Circuit Court for n writ
of mandamus to compel officials of the
club to allow him to examine it's books
and records.
The action is directed against Fred
Seyes, secretary, who, Murphy alleges,
refused his request that he and his
attorney .bo permitted to examine tina
clubs records.