davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Cadets Will Play
Twenty-one Games
OF Spring Baseball

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 23.--Army's S
spring baseball schedule was officially
announced yesterday. The Cadets will
play twenty-one games, all OF them at
home. The season opens April with
Seton Hall College and closes with
the Crescent Athletic Club on June z.
Penn State, Fordham, Tufts, Lafayette
and Boston College are among the
most formidable Of the Army's oppo-
ncnts, leading up to the big game with
the Navy, scheduled to take place here
on May 81. All efforts will be con t,
centrated on the Navy contest, the
Army hoping to continue its winning
streak at the expense of the "Mlddles.
Not since 1908 have the Cadets sue
cumbed to Navy supremacy on the dla~
mond. There were no games between
the two institutions in 1917 and 1918,
due to wartime prohibition of Army
Navy athletic contests.
The outlook for fast team at the
Point this season is promising. Foster
]. Tate, '21, is captain of the Army
nine this year Tate played shortstop
last season, and is one of the best
infielders and hitters the Cadets have
ever had. He led the Army hitters last
season with a batting average of $40
in twenty-one games. His fielding
average was .90S. Besides Tate, there
are available, from last years team,
Dominey, Mccarthy, Wedemeyer and
Whitesidcs, the latter two pitchers of
no mean callbre. Two plebe classes,
one admitted in June and the other
in November, will furnish the mate
rial from which the Cadets will re-
crut the balance of their team.
Hans Lobert, who had such a sue
cessful season as the Armys coach a
year ago, has been engaged to again
teach the Cadets baseball this spring.
Lobert arrived this week and has his
men going every day in the cage in
the gym" The representative for
baseball is Major Hugh Mitchell, Is,
the Army's hard hitting mike" Mitchell
Of that successful season. Regan, '21
is baseball manager.
Il e.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
New York Wins Soccer Tie

The double-header staged at Lenox
Oval yesterday attracted large crowd
OF soccer enthusiasts, who saw two
cup ties in the first round of the New
York State soccer series. Tho Lonr-
fellows won the first game by beating
the Viking f. C, by 1 to 0, scored by
Hutchinson in the second half, while
the New York f. C. qualified for the
second round by trouncing the Queens
Rangers by to 2 in the other tie.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Schools to PLAY Lacrosse

Six schools havo entered the high
schools lacrosse championship tourna-
ment for the coming season, accord
ing to an announcement by the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League. Those
institutions already represented are
Boys High, Manual Training, Flush
ing, Erasmus Hall, Curtis and Ja-
maica. Two other schools are expected
to enter teams.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
The schedule follows:
Cagney Aids c. C.. N. Y.

The City College swimming team
will be considerably strengthened by
the addition of Arthur Cagney, 20,
acting captain-elect of the Columbia
University natators, who has left the
latter institution to come to the st.
Nicholas Heights college, when it
meets the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and Columbia in a tran-
gular meet in the pool of the College
Of the City of New York next Wednes-
day night,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
James Lang Makes
Best Time i'm Race
BY Charles Mulligan-

The weekly handicap event of the
Bronx Athletic League yesterday
proved a picnic for the barriers of
the St. Francis Catholic Union, which
promoted the race. Alfred De Luca
with two-minute start, won by a
margin of 200 yards over Joe Macchia-
rolli, clubmate, who was second
James Lang Mohawk Athletic Club
starting from scratch, accomplished
the fastest time for the trail.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Army For Sunday Baseball

HE has backed Sunday baseball abroad
In the days of intensive training
manual lumber
Incidentally
fought battles on Sunday
of
outlined by the Adutan of the Colonel
Rupert offered bring
Somebody at the
Gentlemen observed the Adjuant parade ground
property of the United States
ball If the will let
them don't think
country around here will result
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Niles Joins New Club

Fred A. Niles, chairman of the regis
tration committee of the Metropolitan
Association, has joined the forces of
the Macomb's Athletic Club. He will
represent the club as delegate on the
board of managers Of the local district.
Niles was member of the Morning
side Athletic Club for the last ten
WARE
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

TERE is the Harvard hockey which defeated the
Princeton Tigers Saturday night the rink of the
Brooklyn Ice Palace. The Crimson squad has yet to
be defeated this and has victory Yale included
her six trumphs Of the intercollegiate season. If there
were formal collegiate championship hngng the play of
the sevens representing the big colleges this year speedy
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

WINNERS
High scratch prize-T Ii. Lewis
sasd, idsn handicap prize-R S Smith.
Special handicap prize-R S Smith.
Byronel trophy for February-W R. Delehanty
tournament trophy for Febuary-R s. Smith
Ghost trophy tor February-W C. Allen
naslln trophy for February-J p Donovan.
Cluo trophy for February-R. S. Smith
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Match for NeIson

Tonight at George Bothner's GYM
nasium Louis Nelson, holder of the
welterweight wrestling title, will me ct
Carl Johnson, wrestling Instructor of
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

aggregation from Cambridge would undoubtedly land
honors Snelling Avery and Bgelow three Crimson
puck chasers who played such strong game against Old
Nassau the other night and who mainly responsible for
the Tigers DOWNFALL From left right the players are
Holmes, Avery. Bigeow. Gross, Bright, White Church,
Walker Cabot and Smelling.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Soccer Players Suspended

Tommy Stark, of the Paterson r. c.,
and George Petrie, of the New Yorks,
have been suspended for two weeks
for fighting in a national league con-
test at Lenox Oval last Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Morningside Big Five
Scores Victory, As to IL

The Morningside Big Five scored a
decisive victory over the St Peters
Club, of Yonkers, in a basketball game
a. Manhattan Casino yesterday by 4
score of 45 to IL points. The victoIs
greatly exceeded their opponents in all
around work, but especially N their &C
aracy for field goals.
At the end of the first half the Yon-
kers players trailed far behind by 20
In 8. Seventeen field baskets were
sged by the Morningside five of which
seven went to Mcmillan, the centre.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

Morningsids 45) Pos. st. Peters .l2l
s,Isky ..............R R F......-....... Kinney
Goldie ............L L. F............. Philips
Mcmillan ..........C C.. .............. Lopchck
Naroney ...........R. r. G....-. SsqIaeier
Sharkey .............L L. G............. Mcintyre
bsii,,i:ion-Crouch for Golde. Goals from
held-Morningside Belsky . Goldie Mcmillan
z. Maroney >. Sharkey O. Crouch J. St Peer !;
from foui-Kinney l. Schaefer l, Belsiy 2, Goidie
g. Crouch l. Mcmillan 4. ShaTkey >. Referee
Fred Carponi Bergen A. C. Time OF halves
TxentY rninufes
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02
JEFFERS-HEISLER

A quiet but very pretty wedding took
place Sunday at 10 p. M, when Miss
Mildred Mae Heisler was given in mar
riage to Robert William letters, at tho
home of the bride 3 parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Heisler, on Grand avenue,
Rev. VIM. Pepper of the Methodist
church officiating.
Besides the immediate members of the
family there were present DR.. and Mrs.
y. J. oud, who attended the bride and
groom while the nuptial ceremony was
performed.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Heisler and has spent most
o. her her Life in Glenwood, where she has
won host Of friends by her charming
personality and sweet disposition. She
was graduated from the Garfield Coun-
ty High school with the class Of 1914.
The groom is well known in this COM
mnnity, having been a former resident
of Aspen and Carbondale and later of
Glenwood Springs and at present at
Eagle, where he holds a position as
local agent Of the Rio Grande railroad.
After the ceremony light wedding
supper was served by Mrs. Heisler,
after which all present accompanied the
bride and groom to the Rio Grande sta
ton, where they boarded the train to
Denver to spend . two weeks honey
moon before returning to their home
at Eagle.
The Post joins the many friends of
the young couple in extending to them
best wishes for a happy matrimonial
career
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02

posed by Hon. Elihu Root appear to
cover what is needed to put the cove
nant in acceptable form although fur
Their changes may be deemed advisable.
| believe that the thorough discussion
by the senate Of the proposed league
and Of the treaty Of peace is a national
duty, with a view to seeking, fairly
and impartially, the most practical
to be employed for the main
tenance of a lasting peace. While it is
probable that the problems involved
can be worked out in a satisfactory
manner, which I hope will be done, and
the approval Of the senate be given,
am strongly opposed to the acceptance
Of the league in its present form.
1t has been my endeavor to give
earnest consideration to this most i'm
portant subject with an open mind and
without reference to party affiliaion,
my strong feeling has been that the in
forests Of the United States are para
mount and must be given precedence,
while the affairs and claims of foreign
nations are only entitled to take second
place in the consideration Of the sub
ject by the senate.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02
-Four DeAavi|and Army Flyers Making
Aerial Trip Across Continent
Will Visit G|enwood Springs
WILL LAND AT POLO GROUNDS

Not only Glenwood, but the entire
surrounding country looks forward with
unusual interest to the landing at our
polo grounds on South Grand avenue
some time next Thursday of four big
DeHaviland bombing planes, in charge
of eighr U. s. officers making a mid
air trip from the Pacific to the At
lantic coast for the purpose Of creating
interest in these big engines of modern
warfare and recruiting for the U. 8.
aerial service from the young men Of
the country through which the ma.
chimes fly.
The matter of the entertainment Of
the party and the program of the day
has been left to the Glenwood Chamber
of Commerce, but that organization has
put the matter in the hands of spe-
eial committee consisting of E. E. Lucas,
c. c. Canady and Rex Smith, the latter
being one of Genwood's contributions
to the recent war and q young man
who has had considerable experience
IN the aviation field.
The polo grounds will be cleared and
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02
BIG BOMBING PLANES
HERE next THURSDAY


~n'ei .m VI O.p'' ~
o' "u"''''u "i'nin '"o
eiounua' ou1 paf'ies coming III auSos
e,so norL +ha :, .ho 49,. 800, =
III. love- ;r,4 .,..;5. =.
10 W pe iitue Oh ~hi'e
:. ~ VIM" VIM oe stieau on 'ne grass
~ " .A' p0Ao p'fA. o"r
~ '' Nv. 70. Deen ous''eu az 10
M - Wi INC -'oine' aiisn''
o. W nAAo d ianoihe
'''on AA nui'uay norh'
thew are n nv A.. - o1:.s
without STOW nh d;,.. -"
the two towns i. on MIL. .na :. :.
pected +ba+ TIC d;.tanoo ~, -
cred in ahout one bon- NJ 10. H..
arranged tn olive onr neon,o not;,o -
the time tho nlane, ,aauo c.,na -
ton ,by the blowing of the five wh;..
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02

kept absolutely clear except at two
portions of the margin where spectators
will be allowed to congregate to wit
ness the landing and such maneuvers
as may be on the program.
From the entrance gate in the lane
the spectators will be allowed to pass
to the left or south as far as the first
bunkers. On the opposite side of the
grounds the crowd will be allowed to
congregate both north and south of the
clubhouse, but the line must not come
east of the clubhouse, it being neces-
sary to preserve almost the entire area
of the polo grounds for the landing
and maneuvers of the big ships. The
high fence-south Of the polo grounds
has been torn down by the Glenwood
Hot Springs company and the Mt.
States Telephone company have also
removed their wires at considerable ex-
pense in order to make plenty of room
for the landing Of the flyers.
The grounds will be policed by de-
tachment of sixty members Of Co. L Of
the national guards in uniform and
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02
A HARD ROAD TO rRAvK

Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Moore and daugh-
ter, Ruth, have returned from = sojourn
Of several weeks at Glenwood Springs
On their return trip they sat up all
night in their ear in lieu of more COM
Portable accommodations. A smallpox
sign up at hotel in a small town on
the road where they expected to put up
deprived them Of all desire to spend
the night at that. place. Their auto
lights failed them along a dangerous
part Of the road during the night, which
caused them TO decide that sitting uI'
all night would be better in the long
run than to take header off of cliff
in the darkness. -Montrose Enterprise.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02
WITH A BADLY BRUISED FOOT

Morris Slohon, lad about seven
teen years of age, who says his home
is in Denver, was brought to Glenwood
Tuesday afternoon on Rio Grande train
No. 16, suffering from turned ankle
and badly bruised foot. He and .
companion were travelling as best they
could towards Palisade, intending to
get job picking fruit, :.
They were beating their way on .
freight tram Whceiiir 4 few miles west
OF DeBeque they were approached by
a ra... .csd emnloye who threatened to
throw them off the train. Whether
this man actually pushed Morris from
the train or whether in his fright the
boy jumped from the train is not quite
clear. 1t is very plain however, that
when he alighted on the ground tho
impact was sufficient to make further
progress toward his peach picking
mecca impossible.
Morris and his companion were
picked up by the crew Of No. 16 and
brought to Glenwood where Morris was
at once sent to the county hospital,
where DR.. Clark says he must remain
few weeks, when he may return to his
home, wiser from his wild experience.
The other boy was but slightly bruised
in landing.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02
LIEUTENANT BELL RETURNS

Lieut.. ]. W. Bell of this city re-
turned the past week from overseas
service, and you may readily imagine
that he is more than glad to get back
to his family and again take up his
private business and forget his war ex-
periences Of the past two years.
Mr.. Bell was one of the first from
Garfield county to offer his service to
his country. He was stationed for
months at the officers training camps
at Fort Riley and Funston, later being
transferred to the Atlantic coast where
he was given an important position in
the quartermaster department, and
early last December was sent overseas
where he had charge of large stores of
army supplies in France.
Although confined closely to this par
ticular work, Mr.. Bell was able to see
much of the foreign countries and to get
q rather comprehensive idea of the raw
ages Of war
During one of his leaves he visited
Paris, portions of Belgium, the st.
Mihiel sector, the Hindenburg line,
many of the trenched battlefields
where the CHASTITY evidences of war
were all too plainly visible.
Mr.. Bell tells some interesting stories
OF the overseas work, the customs of
tho people and the devastations which
war has created. He says it is dan
gerous to travel the battlefields of
France and Belgium because of the
great number Of unexploded shells and
hand grenades. He says he is not much
worried about the league of nations
question for he believes it would re-
quire almost the united armies of the
world to lick the United States.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02

fly killing campaign and housewives
will be asked to burn all scraps and
otherwise to eradicate all breeding
places of this common pest.
The matter Of entertaining the o. 8.
flying circus was taken up and 1t was
stated that arrangements had been
made for the landing of the big De
Haviland machines at the polo grounds
next Thursday, August z, but the time
of their arrival has not yet been made
known. The grounds are to be policed
by the local company Of national
guards, under command Of Capt. L. h.
Hall.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02
A NEW INDUSTRY
FOE 0LESWooD

Last week Fred g. Holmes manager
for the Holly Sugar corporation at
Grand Junction, stopped over in Glen
wood for day on his way east in
search Of suitable ledge Of lime rock
for use in clarifying purposes in the
Grand Junction sugar factory.
The company formerly obtained q
very good grade Of lime rock at hewitt,
near Buena Vista, but since the Colo.
RADIO Midland ceased to operate this
rock has not been available. Recently
lime has been procured at ledge near
Minturn, but it was in the hope that
better and more accessible ledge
might be found that Mr.. Holmes set
out on his trip.
When Mr.. Holmes mentioned the mat
ter to G. NJ Keck, the latter took him
to the old lime kiln ledge on the 8. L.
Meadows place, just beyond the city
limits, where samples were obtained
and tested. As the quality proved sat
Mr.. Meadows was approached
in regard to lease on the property.
When negotiations were concluded
Mr.. Holmes carried away q lease on
the property for five years, with the
proviso that the company shall use
from 5000 to $4,000 tons Of the native
rock each year at = stipulated royalty
or rental basis.
Mr.. Keck says Mr.. Holmes is very
well pleased that he is able to secure
this raw material at Glenwood, and
that It will mean the employment Of
from Is to IS mon the year round.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02
NOTED SPEAKER COMING

Next Tuesday evtning, August s,
Hon. Minor Wallace a former congress-
man from the state of Arkansas, will
address our people At the Methodist
church, his subject being Destruction
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS World Prob
lems." Mr.. Wallace is = reformer AMI
orator Of very pronounced type, and he
promises 10 bring our people worth
while MESSAGE on the subject Of world
wide prohibition, = subject that il now
Of more than ordinary interest through
out tie whole word. You owe II to
yourspk 10 hear M. Wallace and avail
yourssk Of the information - win
bring ~. 20. :.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02
Prospects That Road Will Be
Operated After Uncle Sam
Releases War Time Grip
GREAT Benefit HERE

Denver, July 30.-The return of the
railroads to private ownership six
months hence will find the Denver &
Rio Grande, the Western Pacific and
the rehabilitated Colorado Midland
ready for a commercial struggle with
the Union Pacific and the Santa Fc
system for share of the transcontint-
al traffic. Negotiations which have
been under way for months are sure 20
have been completed by which 4. f..
Carlton will enter traffic agreement
with the Rio Grande and Western Pa
cific which will for the first time give
those lines adequate facilities for com
petition with the older roads.
The period Of government ownership
has seen the burden of passenger and
freight business go to the Santa Fe
and Union Pacific, while the Colorado
lines have been by reason of the non
competitive character of the situation,
unable to control their normal share Of
the traffic. Certain natural advantages
have operated to the benefit of tho
larger roads which the Rio Grande was
unable to Offset by either advertising
or solicitation.
The weak place in the Rio Grande s
armor, it is said, was the passage of
the Rocky mountains in Colorado, and
the restoration Of the Colorado Midland
to operation will permit virtual double
track arrangement by which rapid tran
sit can be obtained on a basis which
will more than meet the competition
offered by the rival lines. 1t was last
winter that officers Of the Western Pa
cific made personally conducted trip
over the Midland and the basis of the
new agreement is said to have been
formed at that time.
There will be no announcements Of
the new plans, it is anticipated, until
the return Of all roads to private own
ership. Even At that, the character Of
the legislation by which federal relin-
quishment will be authorized may have
rome effect upon the arrangement.
The Midland Is in excellent condition
now. Although much Of the minor
equipment has been disposed Of during
the period Of receivership, the fact that
considerable now work il being done
ON the road between Colorado Springs
and Divide clearly indicates that Mr..
Carlton has other plans for his rod
than 70 junk II. His ~aqusstisnsd
powse to dlsnaa&ls ~ read dA&es frs0
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02
WELCOME HOME CELEBRATION

Our good neighbors Of the Carbon
dale section last Saturday held big
welcome home celebration and, as is
always the case when Carbondale
starts anything, the affair was a pro-
nounced success. The various races,
the baseball game, the picnic basket
dinner and various other features
proved entertaining and amusing to the
people and the big dance in tho even
ing was the browning event of the day
and that was Q genuine success.
Many auto loads Of our people went
up from Glenwood, especially for the
dance in the evening, and all are loud
in their praise Of the spud growsrs as
entertainers.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02
CoIorado's Junior Member Of
Upper House Makes Plain
and Fair Statement
PROTECT SOVEREIGNTY

Washington, July 2S.-speech Of Hon.
Lawrence G. Phipps-League of Ma
tions:
Mr.. Phipps-Mr. President, I desire
to say few words on the subject Of a
league Of nations.
Assuming that it were possible to
form a league Of nations which wouli-
First, Insure to the people Of the
world lasting peace, by the prevention
of wars between nations;
Second. Preserve the sovereignty Of
the citizens Of the United States 20
that they would at all times be freq to
decide questions affecting their own
nationality and inherent rights, such
as control of immigration and the levy
ing of proper tariff rates. and
Third. Leave exclusively to the de-
olson Of the United States government
the policies which it could adopt, from
time to time, for the control Of its for
eign affairs and in dealing with other
nations
Such . league would appeal to me a.
one to which the United States should
subscribe a. member.
The covenant for league Of nations
as incorporated in the treaty Of peace
being negotiated with governments OF
the Central Powers and other nations
DOES not properly provide for any Of
the three conditions above named;
therefore, in my opinion, It should not
be approved by the senate Of the Unit-
ed States without first making certain
reservations Or notifications which
would cure these defects.
TIE suggestions foe a1sadnsat peS-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02
PAID THEIR TAXES

County Treasurer MacRae is having
good success in collecting taxes this
year, both from corporations and indi-
viduals, notwithstanding the high valu-
atoms and increased levy.
Recently he received checks from
both the Denver l. Rio Grande and the
Colorado Midland railroads to cancel
their taxes due, the Rio Grande paying
$29,35s.36, and the Midland ts,s5e.ss,
or total of t32,715.l9 which ~ all
agfee il some money.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02

Charles Tucker celebrated his slev-
enth birthday Tbnsday evening by IN
viting the msmbers Of the Boy Pho
neers to the home Of his parsnts, Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Tucker. A bountsess
lrneh wss served the boys sitter wAish
they were taken 10 the Faxaassa1
pietufs show. TAs beys rspsst spaan-
did time, - usual, sAd OAaa1ss sssslvua
The ~ wisAss for nnnv ~ go
Aaqpy SlftAaAyA
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02

The George Cole family and Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. A. Brandenburg left Tuesday
morning for Hanging lake. The party
eamped out ct The lake Tuesday night
AID returned homo wednesday.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02

the deciding opinion of the public utili-
ties commission which was handed down
early in the year.