davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-23

Atlanta, Dec 28.-Benny Leonard.
champion, gained a news
paper decision Monday night over
Jake Abel local Welterweight in ten
rounds OF fast boxing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-23

an Of bozlnE. FTrsatlinEs foothals
bogFIlnr. and other afhefle
wire service en- bls end matchea- Requests
the columns % The Herald Fu leased
nformafion Hporns eVeutn given special atten
tlon By sportn Informatou Bureau Telephone 2010.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-23

St Louis, Dec 25.-Harvey Thorpe
Kansas City lightweight, knocked out
Bobby Anderson OF Duquern, IL. IN
the third Of a scheduled eight round
bout Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-23
popeERs GET rwIRr.rr-

. DODGERS GET TWIRLEH. :
. The Brooklyn club Is Eloat- I
. ing over the capture OF Joe 4
. Conlans q Bemi-pro pitcher OF 4
. Chicago, right under the nose 4
. OF the Cub officials. The Z
9 DOdger magnates think they Z
. have found a conner who is sL- 4
. pected 20 become the sensation 4
. OF the season OF 1920. He Is 4
9 described as a younEster five Z
. feet nine inches tall and 4
. Weighing 155 pounds He Is 4
. said to possess all the curves 4
. and shoots Of a seasoned Z
. pitcher. IL Is rather early for 4
. strong ecouiums to Young Z
. talent They generally come 4
. to the surface during the 4
. spring training period.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-23
STATE NATIONAL BANK

'APEAL AND SURPLUS. So. 900
Interest paid On saving Aeecmtl
G. n Morchead, Prelidsuf
joseph M1Euffl. Nlce-PreIide1l
G. n. BaEsetk Vice-P-eEidert
Geo. ID. Flory, Cashier
r ". McAfee, As1iIfauf CaltleE
@. H. NebekeF, Assistants Cashier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-23
FRonINENT WRITERs coNTRIBuTE.

aTnd" Dorgnu. noted sport page eartooniEt and
VFriferi Ernest lngnn. banehnm experts
and doPeHters8 T. s Andrew boxing er1fIei Frnneis
Oumet Of the golfers OF the eoriu
Jack teock and @Gravy" baseball and boxing writers
leading contributors to The Herald Sports Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-23

Indian Bicycle.
Aliea Arms & Cycle Co.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-23

K Kodak Finishing See oaadara-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-23

Beautiful Boston Ferns. $3.50 and N
FL Paso Seed Co. phone Ss3.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
D|ETz. FREED. AGAIN
 INDICTED BY JURY

SPOKANE, Wash, June Civilian H. tLOne Starr Dietz. former football coach, was re-indicted by the federal grand jury here today on two counts, charging false registration for the draft and falsifying his questionnaire.
 The new indictment charges Dietz
 with. falsifying his questionnaire in stating that he was born on the Pine Ridge Indian reservation in South Da kota, that he was a full blooded Sioux
 Indian. and that he was the head of a necessary industrial enterprise, a mo ton picture production company of this
 city.
 The new indictment was returneu less than six hours after a jury in the { United States district court had been Sdischarged upon it's failure to reae n verdict as tosDietz' gull under 8 previous indictment At the time of his second indictment, Dietz was at i liberty under $1000 bonds on the pre- vious charge.
 Evidence introduced by both the | government and the defense at Dietz' i trial was to the effect that he was 1 born at Rice Lake, Wisconsin, of a
 white father The government and | defense disagreed as to the identity of ] his mother.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
NURSE FOUND DEAD
 DOCTOR IS GUILTY

REDWOOD CITY. Calf. June 26..- A verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree was found by jury here today in the case of Dr. Ephriam Northcott. San Francisco physician. accused of the murder of Miss Inez E. Reed, army nurse.
 The jury, composed of seven women and five men, was out two hours and II minutes.
 The body of Miss IneZ Reed was found in a ravine near San Mateo in this county March 8. Death had been caused by an illegal operation.
 Miss Reed was a graduate of an Oakland, California, hospital During the war she was a nurse at the Let terman general hospital at the Presidio near San Francisco. and at Fort Rile, Kansas. She came from Fort Riley to San Francisco in March.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
WILSON SPEAKS AT
 POINCARE FAREWELL
CContinued from Page Onel

tCOnllDued rom fdSe Onel
 present at one of the most vital things that has happened in the history of na- tions. Nations have formed contracts with each other, before, but they never have formed partnerships. They have associated themselves temporarily. but they have never before associated themselves permanently.
 ''The wrong that was done in the waging of this war was a great wrong but it awakened the world to a great moral necessity of seeing that it was necessary that men should band them selves together, in order that such a wrong should never be perpetrated again.
 Merely to beat a nation that was wrong once is not enough. There must follow the warning to all other nations that would do like things that they in turn will be vanquished and shamed if they attempt a dishonorable purpose.
 You can see, therefore. sir. with what deep feelings those of us who must now for a little while turn away from France, shall leave your shores; and though the ocean is broad it will seem very narrow in the future It Will be easier to understand each other than 1t ever was before. and with the confident intercourse of cooperation. the understanding will be strengthened into action, and action will itself edu- cate alike our purpose and our thought.
 Bids France Good Bye
 So, sir in saying good by to France, l am only sort of physical good by. not spiritual good by. I shall retain in my heart always the warm feelings which the generous treatment of th1s great people has generated in my heart And l wish in my turn, sir, to propose as you have proposed, the continued and increasing friendship of the two
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
STEAMER SINKS SHIP

NEW YORK, June 27.-A wireless message from the Japanese steamer Tsuruga Maru at 1915 this morning said that she had collided with a sailing ship, acout 50 miles outside New York, and that the sailing ship had not been sighted since. The Tsuruga Maru said that she was remaining in the vicinity and searching for the missing vessel.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
KAISER TO RETURN

BERLIN, June 26.-Former Emperor William of Germany, is planning to return to Germany as speedily as pos sible, before the allied governments have an opportunity to demand his extradition from Holland. according 70 information from Stuttgart today. The news was made known today accord ing to dispatch to the Niue Berliner zeitung. The dispatch states that the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

nations, the safety and prosperity Of France, the closer and closer commun- ion of free peoples and the strength ening of every influence which in structs the mind and the purpose of humanity"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

Dutch government thoroughly ap- proves of his return as the former emperor is an unwelcome guest and his presence in Holland is increasing the problem before that country"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
ToOIATF TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-To buy for cash, holei with from 25 to 40 rooms; must be bargain Mrs. J. T. Taylor Washing
 ton Hotel. Phone 1077. 3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
QUICK WINDUP IN
BENSONHURST BOUTS
Sailor Harris Scores Knock
out in 80 Seconds in Tourney.

Three OF the seven bouts contested in
the prelim!nar!es Of tho Bensonhurst
Yacht Clubs amateur boxing tourna-
ment last night ended before the third
round. Two OF the abbreviated bouts
wound up in the second round and the
other was hroush: 20 i sudden halt IN
tho first round.
Seaman II, Harris Of the BROOKLYN
navy yard registered the quickest knock
out OF the evening when he stopped r.
Heneck OF the East Side House IN thirty
seconds The finals OF the bouts will be
held Thursday night. The summaries
10 Pound Class-E. Duane. East Side
House, defeated r. I.yckls, Fast side
House. rounds. Judges decision; II
Svohods. East Sido House. defeated j.
JesseCk, Morn!ngs.iN a. q, 2 rounds
Judges decision; II, Harris, Brooklyn Navy
Yard, defeated II Hen"rk. East side House
rounds, Judges decision; 5. Parks Rut,
gers Gymnasium, won by default from 3
Svohodt East S'do House
10 Pound Ciass--W. Murphy ER., SID
House. defeated \. Rather clark House
A. = rounds. stopped by referee
side 4. C., defeated J, +. Eibart Nom
a. Berl. clark House A. A.. defeated j
Skalis, Morningsiie A. C., . rounds. Judges
decision.
1873 Pound Class. waltz, East sids
House. defeated l.. Dyke. Fast Side House
3 rounds, judges decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FRS, Race Two-year-olds; claiming
nurse $500; three furlongs. Runnan, llSj
Mlie. Daz!e, ll5; Clear the Way. ilSi
Lonely. llS; Diomsd. as m, r,.
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile
Strike Breaker, li2: IIandsel Rose. 100
Newell W. lot: Jack Healey. lOt; Claura
Booth se Lte D. ils Ia% Es,: 4 SHt5l
90! white Slipper, los; Lothair lOi; wa
Mask, lO4; Ruth H.. % Astrea, 80, Also
eligible Caveman; ~; Piurensi, 81: c0ur
ance, iOi: Liberty star. liz.
Third Race--Three- year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; fye and hal
,1rlongs Van sylvia 10 Da H"i, G.5
Pedua. los; Merry Vale. lO5; Tidal. ss.
Fourth Rsce-rhree:yesr-old s and up
fa!long., XiSIe, n0n p,., lis PiTSwiSk
Daw, ito; Ultima Thule. IA; Sands O
Pleasure. lOS. Marie Miller. 1913: Top o
t hsyd MI5H:"ffo7 Archis Hioa.ndsr. s.
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile snC
a sixteenth, sand Lad; ~; PIInss, ios
io?; iMksmae, Io4; Jiry. lU'.
sixth Race-Three- yesr-oids and up
ward claiming; purse s5G9 one mile snt
yensy ys5S, ssph'G i tin Nav
So; Msrianao, 1o6: Margery, 100; stitch T.
Time, ioi Miss Kruter. io+; oenone. 100
Antoinette. ss.
seventh Rses-Thrse;;yyessr-oi Odds and up
Fountain Fay, ito; Sir oliver. ito; Mis
Wells lo7; Glsipner; iis; .Hondo, 10
o b PswSod 49, 5 6snh iiS
steel, lIoi comseho. 1la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
BROOKLYN GUESTS
ADVANCE IN TOURNEY
Hold Upper Hand in Class c
Championship Play.

From present indications the six men
who Will meet Champion Ferdinand A.
Cnger, Glass champion of tho Ma
tional Association OF Amateur Billiard
Players, In the final games at LAWYERS
room. will be Brooklynites Sidney
Brussel last night advanced to the finals
when he defeated l.. A. Servatlus by
$50 to 1871. and Charles Stelnbugler al
ready had secured his place in the finals
ms had Gus Gardner and J. \. Blaisdeil
from the borough across the bridge.
George W. Spear OF New York, metro
politan Class g champion, was the only
at the title, but the game last night in
which John Langdon defeated Joseph
Neustadt by 100 to 1915 has put Spears
chances in jeopardy
Neustadt and Wickers will play In one
or the last elimination games to-day.
and l.angdon and Foss in the other On
the result of these contests depends the
standing of Spear. The score;
6. BrusseI--l, o, II. 1. /, o. 10. 0. 6. o, o.
I. /. 6. q 10. 10, /. 0. !, 9. j, 2. 0, o. !. 0.
high run, ~; Average, q 27.Ai. ''''
l. A. Servatius-0, 5. G, 2. /. 2. o, o, 7,
g. o, 4. II, .. 8, 0. o. .. /. ., 1, 10, Z. il, O.
iSl High run u. Average. s-AI.
., = !, :, i. j. /, 5. e. H. II. :, ], 3
., g. a. l.. Q. o, o. 2. Ii, o, 2-lio. High
o. N !. :. a. T. 10; . o. o. Il; 2 2
:, !. 5, 3; 3; o: "a o, II. .. ., 3. /. ., 0,
Average. a7-49.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

GEORGE GIBSON MAY
LEAD TORONTO TEAM
Veteran Catcher of Giants OF.
Tered Position as Manager.

George Gibson. veteran Giant coach
ana catcher, will manage the Toronto
Grub OF tho International League mex:
season II the Giants can obtain waivers
on him. No difficulty in this respect is
expected Gibson yesterday advised
John McGraw that he had been offered
the Toronto managerial Job and could do
business with McCaffery. the Toronto
club owner, II he was free agent.
Mcdraw promptly asked for waivers
Gibson would be big success In To-
ronto, as he Is native Canadian and
makes his home in London. Ont With
Pittsburg and New York he always was
regarded as smart inside baseball man,
being especially proficient In developing
pitchers. Gibson. however, is taking
hold OF quite a managerial task, owing
to the managerial skill OF his predeces-
eors Lajoie won the pennant in To-
ronto In 1917. and Dan Howley led the
Maple Leafs to a championship in 1918.
After the Giants signed Pat Moran as
coach 1t became certain that Gibson
would not be retained on the club this
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
HAVANA RESULTS.

pg Ell 500 Two fiaass w. raa,2 iIF
Dr. Hal, lis 81 Ho How a. TO TO 4 aTc3
and ! to 2, second; 'Tord, i,5 DIcrry,
to !, even and ! TO >, thnd Time,
Achus6a 81. Son q a Gun HPs poun iinHHs sG
PIE, Grey Rump and Steve also ran.
second Race-Th-ee.ye nr.oil.; may5e,..
claiming; purse $500: i've ana a half fir
longs; Mike Dixon, I09 IIeIIman,. 90 TO
!. 20 aud 10 !, first. Miss Ivan 90
Murray, 10 >, oven ana 20 >. second {,
stone Daisy. % 90 rrccceD. Is to /. TO-
and to /. third. Time. l:oSI-s, NAV
Rustic, khaki. Rankor, Lavender, LADY
or, AnlGce Buddy Tucker AMI L!ttlo
Third Race - Three-year olds and Nm
ward; claiming purs" $500, nvo ana a
hait furlom,ss, PM rnsar; ia dom.
George Duncan, 81 Murray, 3 70 =, cyo1
and TO 3, second; Coors, % dang %
l:os3-5; II. Harrel, App!eton Wh'sko,
Miss Frances, GRronDe. Pomp. Jimmie
burns. conowinFo, The Grader an !
Fourth Raco-Three. year-olds and up.
ward; claiming; purse $500; nva and a
hall fuTionEs; Runic". ~ cnyanD, 10
tFraschl, IL TO !. 70 ! and 20 /, sec.
ond Phcdoden. loG pavles). 10 to /. Ia
and g !, third Time, los So. Annie
Encore, Luzz!, Lola, I.ackrose and James
also ran.
Fifth Race-Threo- year Odds and up-
ward, claiming; purse $500; ono mile and
nny yards; High Tide, 1907 ,Kcisay', /
70 2, even and IN >, first; Gulnway in7
,Dreyerl, IL to 1. 8 to-. and to ?. sec
ond silver Sandals, l05 ODom!nlckD, 6 "a
s. 20 and out, third. Time, l:t5, Royal
Favorite, Crystal Day, Lady Matchmaker
Cork. Great Dolly, Amino and Stou,
Heart also ran,
SSH Race - Three-yoar -olls and up.
ward: claiming, purse 5000: one mile an 4
nfty yards: Aus;ral ioc Murray, -
!. 80 2 and g to :, frst Mudslll. I07
Flare, llS Dickens 10 ?. even and
10 2, third. Time, las 20. Guide Post
London Girl Darkey. Senghee and Sea
SuA also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
SLUMBERER PROVES
VERITABLE' SLEEPER'
Wins at 80 to 1 at New Or
leans After Merry Lass
Pays 90 to 1.
special DespcfcA to TIE suS.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-Two good
things were put over Mt the Fair
Grounds racetrack this afternoon. In
the seventh race Slumberer was the
winner at 80 TO l. The son OF Peep
O'Day had not been doing very well
and was the rankest kind OF an out
slider but he came through with hne
burst OF speed and Gentry gave him
q fine ride,
The other long shot was Merry I.asa
which won the second race at 20 to l..
The flly was much the best at tho Ave
and Il half furlongs and proved big
sensation.
Under Fire nosed out Franklin, the
favorite in the Miracle Handicap. Ths
winner carried only SO pounds willis
Franklin went TO tho post with 118.
The results
First Race - Two-year- odds; maiden
Niles. purse $500; three furlongs: Misc
Jemima, JOG Murphy. 3 90 s. to and
TO 3, first: Talisman. ia Gentry, 70
2, : to and TO 5. second; Beck and
CAN. 100 Johnson. S to l. 20 i and
even. thIrd. Time. o:a6. Goldie Rose.
Wish ! Could. Ella r, oleaster. Abba
Leonora p. Guaranteed and Modiste also
ran.
second Rsce--Threc-year. olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; 1--WE and .
haIt furlongs:. Merry Lass. 100 (Burkel,
W. ia Poole). : to .. to s and to 10.
second; True as steel. li2 CRice). Is TO I.
70 ! and to l. third. Time. l:os 80
bic. Lady Longfeliow. scarpia. Jamos r.
Cummings. Semcena and r. H. Anderson
also ran.
Third Race - hres.year odds; purse
$500: 1--WE and a half furlongs: Cobweh,
1916 (Garner), to even ana 70
FIRST: Hidden Jewel. 1903 &C. Robinson. 20
third. Time, 1905 2-5. pocod, Thomas r
MeMahGn prsys5CG;s Monarch ssa t Ro%.G
Marie and Padua also ran.
Fourth Racc--The Miracle Handicap
hreeysar-o,ds, d. and W., gpwsFd Pn,ss $500 %.
!, 10 and to 3, first; franklin. rs
&C. Robinson. to S, 90 and out.
second; Bondege. 10 II'"dr!sueS>' 10 70 l.
slippery Elm. Moscowa and Waukeag also
Fifth Race - Three-year-olds and up:
ward claiming. purse 1000; one mile ana
6 to l. : to and even, hrs;;, Big Fellow
3 to 6. 7 to IN and 10 .. third. Time.
1915 2-5. Lottery. Green Grass, Revivor.
Hop. and Kentucky Boy also ran.
sixth Race-Three- yosr-olds and up-
ward: claiming: purse $500; one mile and
a quarter: King Neptune. ils &C. Robin
som. s 70 s. 2 TO : and to 2, FIRST: Bene-
factor, ss Erickson: s to /. TO and
to 8. second: Pit. ITO (ConnelH), to 2.
! TO and to 5, third. Time. IL. LIT
tie Cottage. Aztec and Thanksgiving also
seventh Race-Three-ycar-olds and up
ward; claiming pure 800; one mile and
80 10 !. 10 10 and ) TO !, first; Tito. iIs
Mooney. u 70 /. to and TO 2. sec -
ond; Choi-master. mi Hamilton. TO J.
Luther, Pajszet, jim VIM. Shrewsbury.
Brother Jonathan, Kilner. Incidence. Lady
Lcona, Rhymer and Leah Cochran also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
FAVORITES TRIUMPH
AT BELLEAIR LINKS
Balch, Augustus, Kerr and
Robson Among Winners in
First Round of Match Play.
Special Despatch 10 TnH SUI

BELLEArR. Fla. Jan. 2i.--The first
round OF match play in the annual Jan
uary golf tournament was played to-day.
with the favorltes all coming through
with flying colors As result Dewitt
Balch of Cincinnati will meet Il. II. Au-
gustus tomorrow In what should DO the
best match OF the tournament.
Both won their matches to-day with
wide margins. Other favorites to come
through we're I. s. Robeson of Rochester
and Hamilton Kerr OF Greenwich. George
Balch. last years Belleair champion. lost
TO Hugh Salsell OF Sleepy Hollow. who
many pick to win the tournament.
The best round of the day was played
by Dewitt Balch. He played close 10
par all the way and soon had 7. A Ash
ley. the Boston star. at great disadvan-
tage. Balch beat MIN by to c. Balch
registered IS for the round.
Augustus was wild from the tee, but
IT, s. Porter was not within II dozen
strokes Of his game, and the match was
easy for the Cleveland golfer. The
scores:
First sixteen-Dcwitt Bach. Cincinnati.
defeated I, A. Ashley. Woodland. oy and
6, e. II. Augustus, Mayheld. defeated r. S
som. Buffalo, defeated Charles kingEbury
Beverley: by and l. l. S. Robson. Rob pa
1.
by and s; c. L. Shell Cincinnati, de.
featNd ]. H. Brennan. woolaston, by s and
g. Hamilton X. Kerr. Greenwich. defeated
Kidston. GlenvIew. defeated J. =. Whemple
Rockaway Hunt. by 4 and 3. Hugh Salsell
Sleepy Hollow. defeated George X. Balcf
second SIXTEEN winthrop 'Ingerson
Cleveland, defeated c. NJ. Smaliey, Olympia
Field, by and IL 4. Wrenn. chicago,
. up; John Keilsy. wykagyl. defeated JOHN
Dunlap. ,Jr;. Merton c. c., BY and
Rarnard GsSTicw ' Sy and Ge!ta r F!.h
Jr. South Rend. defeated Z. a. Dexter
sprinsfeid. Mass. by . and !; r. p FOL
T PEI GISnEeT W. Detected a Ii Sto- ASn
Bnltusroi, defeated g. NJ. Wells. south
bridge. Mass. BY ; and 4: II. A. Moves
CHICAGO; defeated Jansen Noyes. Montelair.
Third Sls.sen--R L. Barnes wykagyl
defeated ]. Mccarthy. Toronto. by and
y 9 Murray. ttrca. by ! and ,. II r
Hopper, Detroit. defeated b X hickman
Gedney Farms, by and >; charles Hath
Philadelphia. defeated II. II Buckley, Gar
a den. cry C. c. BY ana q, . g II Whslan
tusrol. by 2 and /; Fred r. Ley. Springfield
Mass. defeated c. d. Mcwnliams, Dwight
4, III. by and ?.
Fourth Sixteenth p Rackam. Detroit
Colt. defeated e. :. K'iborne. Aurora. III.
by and ?; +. G Merrick. willom"ck. d.
fsated J c Pri2er. Essex County. by ant
LLewel!yn Midlothian. defeated G I,onse
hacker, Engineers Club. by up; r W
Proctor, Boston, defeated c. F, Bacon
Shore. defeated r X. Townsend. Rochester
| by up T, y Mccahe, st. Adams, dsfeatet
George Ferguson. Wykagyl. by and >
Calvin Bullock Denver. defeated +. S
Fish, South Bend. by and :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
ROD AND GUN NE w s

them vera expecting 70 duplicate the big
catches Of tn" week before. but alas! q
Strong northwest Wind blew, kicking UP \
sea that mad" fsh.ns aiifIc alt and, sad TO
say. tho haEs along the rail. Instead OF
being filled 20 bursting and e1ud!ng ing
juice, were AttenIated in ths extreme In
IN" wind that ba!looU"i them out
rang.ss we-e Plentiful, bat under tha
sHrial influence Of Ca Billy they did no.
provoke any bad feeling, everybody taking
thcm In good part.
sometimes you would hear something
Ike this from those who were tagged
"pA my dear Alphorse. I fear my line has
bcrom" cutarg.ed with yours: pray take a
knife and cut nay line In order that you
may NOT suffer from my clumsy bungllnE"
To which would come The reply: no. no
friend CASTOR, = r. not you that hungic! IL
"as !. a"t ne ~ cutting your line perish
thu Infamous thought"
l. Is indeed "A pleasure 10 me 20 fix
tauKes TanE'ss Is my middle name
The stranded Northern Pacific passed
Va, hc!rg toVad In. cGusiag Lucky Steve''
70 rrN,rk Il was figuring to catch
blackf!sA on her wreck IN about two years
after -" rad 60: vel Nnruaclei up ="
And 50 another castle IN tho air WAS De
mulish"d.
A !srg" crowd %. angler. met the boat.
AZ the hny, including David HgNh,rthwaite
Commodore CAMERON. Larry" carl Koh'er
Hri jobs T"h Ton. tt" w.. known tarpon
fSaermuu a. ,a al II was IL great day.
Dat mt fer fish
AHrFrD THOGNTDN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
PILLS AND CARDS IN TRADE.
stock. Dfhoefer and Davis for
Baird, Stewart and Packard.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21.--After signing
one year contract to manage the Phil
lies to-day Jack Coombs started to build
up a team for the 1919 pennant race.
At a dinner tonight he announced that
he traded Third Baseman Milton Stock.
Catcher Pickles" Dtlhoefer and Pitcher
Dixie Davis TO the st Louis Cardinals
for Third Baseman Douglas Baird. In
fielder J. S, Stewart and Pitcher Eugene
Packard. Coombs said no money was
involved In the deal
Coombs also announced that he had
arranged n five game city series with
the Athletics. the first game TO be played
at tho Phillies grounds on April Is.
The Pills will also go South to train
this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
FESSLER LEADS HARRIERS.
Finishes First in Lower Maahat-
tan Athletic Association Run.

I. Fessler OF the Clark House A. A.,
with a three minute start, last night won
the Eve and n half mile handicap road
race OF the Lower Manhattan Athletic
Association held from the Clark House
A. \. Fessler was in front throughout
tho Journey and won by twenty-five
yards from S. Inselbach, a team mate.
The winner was clicked In 80 minutes
T rs seconds
The fast time prize went to ]. Gottlieb
OF the Clark House a. A. lie was al
lowed a forty-fve second handicap and
finished in fifth place in the fine time OF
81 minutes 6 seconds. The order OF
! finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
sOUSA COMPLETES AT TRAPS.
Famous Composer in Midvinter
shoot Mt Pinehurst.

PINEHURsr, ". c.. Jan. 21--About 200
marksmen were assembled at the Pine
hurst Gun Club when the midwinter trap
shooting tournament opened this morn
ing. About 10 them took part in tho
$50 target contG1 at sixteen yards. the
first event on the programme. This event
was won by Frank s. Wright OF Buffalo.
who tied Wright at IL this morning.
and n 70 In the afternoon, for n total
OF liS.
Dr. A. II. Aber OF Dravosburg. Pa.
who tied Wright at 70 this morning
missed three in the afternoon and tied
with three other guns for second honors
at l47. John Philip Sousa turned up
here just in time to got into late squad.
He broke 124.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

Jack Dempsey and Ing
$1,000
of OF
at
a
n
TO
Of