davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-05-23
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stoekhold.
err Of The Keota Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Company will b held IN the
Farmer. and Merchants Hall, IN Keots.
Colo. beginning IT 10 .. M, Saturday.
June Z. 1919. for the purpose Of sleeting
omIesss. and for the Transaction Of such
other business - may come hsfors the
meeting.
J. n. Collins. state prestdsnt Of he
FaTosn Union hes been invited 10 at.
tsad 70 address tie meeting; and IN Of.
fort will alsobs made 10 have H. atten.
dance Of Mr.. v. H. Hami1too. prssi-
dsnt Of ths Psderatioo Of Cooperative
State Associations, Of Colorado. You
are urged % atteod this meeting. o.
70 give yeor vottag proxy 70 someone
vho will astsed.
80 " n. L. HAWORTH.
Secretary.
Figuring peds, for school or oflice use.
10e per pound. Keota News. Il
The Keota news., 1919-05-23

CAR ovpsss nuss b easy Diek19.
% r,dgs y - Wholesale erenlssi1n9
. Denver ose1s dass IN sal1ssvssing -
dispose q . aaks-shifs dFs Ps-uesd
nads sf rubber. fshsie. issshsr snd
nss.j SivstA TAs5 Aovs bssn s0ssin9
eoa1dsasialiy for tasss ysass . t5sad
nads With special esu0A sessl rivses''
that tAsy have Just ssesrsd tor 0,a1:
md q = sxyysb6G tAs ssaAsY sf ssse1s
consigned - thsiy eusssossS '1bsss
sixty oilss fsssa yos" tAas ~ e.a
stfss u - pr esas q ~ rsguIas ssIl
n9 psies.
The Keota news., 1919-05-23

THERE y ssin 60s - sDiss sutnn
gT1as. asinAe. eaas. ess1. and eeasr
Ssrags ersps. ssd jnss ~ sigAs snennf
u n0a - esssesoes s0e Diga piI -
builn ssunA vaU inss IL ~. Ether
vll sssvs Dss1ses3y. juss - Il will hsid
The Keota news., 1919-05-23
ED BURKHOLDER
AUCTIONEER

Make dates at Farmer. State
Bank. keo's, or phone ms at
Let The home man cry YOUR
sale-he will get the money for
you.
The Keota news., 1919-05-23

DRY vss&Ass , - b s1ps<tsd II .
Gry-ia.A AsUtet. says Csunsy Aesas
KneDp Resp ys1 aiDd u IL vsosA-
~ asd - yss vsss: ths veny Wtn -
~ and SoGnbO boe1as.
The Keota news., 1919-05-23
TN0rlCR OF APPLICATION TO
LEASI STATE LAND

O9es q ~ Nsste Doesd q Lesd Cpsami.sica
err. Dsevss. CosA, Apsil a l0le.
1ostcoee sd4ss.s 8 Avalu. Colceadc Sss ~
eg&sseestco Ne. , ~ - loase tAs Nplluvlns d.
srtee0 4eeooa 1nnde. situate Il Weld COuney
Cceoeado. tovta:
Az % -. >. Town II n. Range 5; ~. lin.
mSety AIesseSstsep
psrseos 0ssieia0 20 IL e speiieeSjne 10 ~:
AL o. asy part - THE ,rses q land must ~
sss secs in e4ss &c Dsios % nay = isi3. ss %
issds will b cosssdsesd after said date.
RAYMOND MILLER.
President Stats Board LAID Csomi,.iooer..
Publish Nay :. .. n, y
The Keota news., 1919-05-23
N01DC8 1o0 pUDl1cA1Ioa
osDase0aoe - - 1aoege0
y. 4 lnal o.. - 49,

Nsaea = A0sAv - - d, ~. la> Il
1.s;5 : Z - ~ ~: z: Ss Z S951H3 q h@ks .: 2
IN. o.DeoWr 81 6a11A - - cos6cS
SSe16esss - 4.. +. -: q 9
CAalloo Selssa.pe las n Saaau, q
s :: - - s'ec'E e:'Es. q 6 81; 80. :;
fAay wofSD pAaops. nsrs.
The Keota news., 1919-05-23

BURN tAe ssasA. ~ eart h -: bue
for IL saks u yow ssighoss dso's pss
e vhsss h via b a sy&-ssss = hin.
The Keota news., 1919-05-23
ssAse.ivesss a. - - Ter = A1v0su

Advsssisine k.eas: rrsassne display.
BE pr ssn9ia-eoiums iseA pr nseseiou; /;
rsgular display. I5e pr neA; hea1e 80
reading nosiess, Sc pr Hno; hg1a sdver-
.isin4. 1e psf Hns fer 6Fse inosssisa. and
se re1 linz saeh sahss4nane insertion.
The Keota news., 1919-05-23
SALE
MILKING SHORTHORNS
SATURDAY, NAY "a, ATlP.M.
AT GREELEY, COLO.
THE CARPENTER CATTLE COMPANY
of Cgee3ey
At Andy Campbefs Sale Barn One Block East Of
Union Depot

Puss Dssss 0Assshss1s Ass A. Rass A. D1ffals
They ~ feandatioa a ~ Milking Sheethoea Of Eng
land (whh supply y Dssesat Of ~ MIX daily Consumed IN
Loooo) ssd aso Of Anssea n Capsates Cassis Gem
psny has PWs Ds1ss easts b its hssd Csesy
than eaa b foosd h o<ss known hssd in America
Is PWs Basss aaA Besss-sep buIb nd II Bassseop
tmaay With calves q tr as) vu b soid pshe sals
Saturday Nay - ?. H. ss Cssslsy. I'D thoss from
Poileood fare.
Col. p n. Gross of KAasas City vin esaduet IL saI
He of ~ greatest live stock anetioasess
America He Win b aassssd - ahis rig Cattle
msy b sAippsd from va bises Of paee Of ths
DON'T FORGET 10 ATTEND
And hsp rsstsbh he daal pposs (nilk aad bes
cattle h tAh community.
The Keota news., 1919-05-23

Figuring peds, for school or office u,e.
10e per pound. Keota News. Il
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
HAVANA RACES ARE
AGAIN POSTPONED

Havana. Cuba. Jan. S-The races at
Oriental Park were again called OF
today on account OF Col Roosevelt's
funeral The entries for today will
stand for Thursday.
FIRST RACE-Four- year-olds and IN: cIsin-
ing; pJIrse. go; five and one-haH frlongs
ClarrisSa lOI: ICulurs r5; Expression. lT
Flying Dart. 10 OneothArs los: 1Jojam. 10
viii Soon. l0S: Peep Again. 10: Gibrslter. lIo,
Hands on IL. Brown Prince lI2.
SECOND RACE-Three-y year-olds and up,
claiming purse 500; five and one-half frIrIongs
0zana. S.: OmUhale. Is Dione q. Da'rose. se:
Pauline Crowley. 90; King Troyste IOI Car
dome lC2: BurlinEam> lU Bulger. IU
THIRD RACE -Four -year-olds and ur: claim
ing; purse S5c. FIVE and one-hslf furIougs
Wright Sand. lC-. INiisS Jazbo. lA5: Frances
Crawford, Jos: Miss Burgomzster. lO6: Luzzi.
ITO: Merry Jubilee. 10: Nervic, lI2; AEue. IL;
Beverly James liz; Pump, rs
FOURTH RACE-Claiming: purse 500. syear-
cid and UP; i've and one half furl0nSs. xPhedo-
den. 10. INiss Cove. Ia: IBrDwu Baby. To-
Jut'and. 10: Butcher Boy, 10; 1Pie1rot, lis;
Le0ma is
FIFTH RACE-CNsiming purse, 500: l-yesr-
olds and M: one mile and fifty yards: rTEer
Jim, lol; Timothy J Hogan lOl: IPrime Mover
lCi; Nephthys lo4: Tarleton +. High Tide
los; Algardi, lC6; Seagull. IL
SIXTH RACE-CiaiminE: rurse $50: l-yrar.
oldS ard up; one mile: The Grader. lOS: Es.
mont IO5: NDon Thrush, lOi: 1WDodthrush, In
John W Klein. ICE; ITTspping ll5
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
NO GREAT GOLFERS
KILLED In THE WAR

New York. Jan. SIN spite OF the
fact that ths leading lights in golf
were in the army. not a single great
player has been lost to the game. OF
course. great many of the cracks
are still with the colors. and it may
be several months before they receive
their discharge. but present indica-
tions are that most of them will be
home in time to compete in tourna-
ments during the summer. What
stories will be told at the nineteenth
MOLE after day spent on the links,
Golf has every reason to be proud
of the record which it's devotees made
during the war. The number of play
ers who received their commissions
and were cited for bravery is be-
yond all estimates. and both from
the point of field service and from
the manner in which our golfers sup
ported the boys at the front the links
game stands out in the van of every
other sport. Golf now stands on the
threshold of the greatest year the
game has ever known. Men who have
been with the colors can't wait for
spring to give them a chance to hit
the ball, and they are rushing to
the indoor schools and practicing
daily so that they will be in form
when the real season opens.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
In FAVOR
OF THE NIT GAME

New York. Jan. S.-Another promi-
nent parsonage in sportdom has come
out in favor OF boxing. His name is
Alfred ROesch. who is president of
the Illinois Athletic Club. which is
one of the best in the country. Mr.
Roesch. who is a stanch supporter of
athletics of all kinds, strongly. en-
dorses the mitt game provided it is
conducted in the proper manner. As
regards the boxing situation in Hi
nois Mr.. Roesch writes as follows:
After the wonderful success of box
ing as an exercise and developer Of
red blooded men attained in the army
and navy since we entered the world
war, l am thoroughly convinced that
Illinois should adopt measures to le-
galize this most popular of sports.
Il am of the opinion that the anna
teur boxing game should be pushed
to the front. From the success of the
bouts held every week at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station. as well
as boxing generally throughout the
army and the navy. which was run on
an amateur basis and with the con-
testants fightinE for the love of the
game or for the pride of representing
the unit in which they were enlisted.
/ believe even the most narrow mind ed
opponents of the game have been won
over after the results attained in this
war"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
PHIL BLOOM CAMPS
ON CHANEY'S TRAIL

Baltimore. Jan. S.-Tom Goldberg.
moving picture king of Walbrook, is
apt to make life miserable for Henry
Bletzer and Sammy Harris until
they either agree to let Phil Bloom,
New York lightweight. clash with
George CLANCY in this city or give
Phil a chance to show his wares
with some other crack lightweight
before the Triple A. Goldberg. with
persistence that seems peculiar TO
the denizens of Walbrook. has run
to their lair the bosses OF the Triple
A and has thrown in their faces
all the challenges which Toms elo-
quence makes him peculiarly fitted
to hurl. Tom has a commission from
Jack Asher, manager OF Bloom. to
keep digging at the local ring mag
mates. Goldberg told 'em that ne
is willing to put up any sort Of for
felt for Bloom to meet CLANCY or
any other classy lightweight at 1856
pounds ringside, for twelve to fif-
teen rounds, and agrees not to quar-
rel with the referees decision.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
TT. MYER BEATS
NAVAL T0SSERS
Operations Forced to Low
, er Its Colors to Soldiers
in Service League.

Tommy Degnan's Naval Operation
tossers were handed somewhat of a
Jolt in the Service Basketball
League last night when the cellar
champions from Fort Myer gave
them setback by a 2S-to-13 count.
Operations were never contenders,
as the Virginia "Sammies" went to
work on the naval tribe early in the
contest and were never headed. Neal
netted the first goal from floor about
two minutes after play had started
and Cady followed a minute later
with a side bank shoot, after a
pretty dribble.
Operations could not get started
as the soldiers played a wonderful
defensive game and kept the tackles
covered over the entire distance.
Atherson Gagged the first shot for
Operations, while near the end of
the final half Brucher managed to
squeeze two through the hoop in
rapid succession. Consistent work
of Neal, Cady and McNamney kept
the Khaki klan in front during the
first half, this session ending with
the score IL to in favor of the
Nirginians.
A'Shni dtttihpleu 10 SrdD the
game out of the fire in the second
half and gave his crew a shake-up,
but the soldiers put on a little more
defensive speed as three field goals
by lngley and toss from the 15-
foot mark by Degnan was the Op-
orators allotment during the final
twenty minutes.
johnson. for the Fort Myer team,
came to life in the second part and
Gagged three baskets. while Neal
who played a great floor game
throughout, placed three more
rough the net. The all-round de-
fensive playing of the Fort Myer
team, along with the brilliant floor
work OF 1nGley and Brucher, were
the features. The lineup and sum-
mary
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongS: AnnshcIlc ~
Walls 10 20 l. Quick Fire los o. Rabsrsurl
10 ] . Dandy Van ll4 IRuEtonl. 10 = Time
GO ;. Margaret Garrett. Runuyveu- Nysdz,
Pueblo AirnEt also ran
SECOND RACE-Five and one half ftrr4-rr-.
ManicUrist IOs tSnsidemanl. 5 "a. /. Sid q
Kcener, I15 tGrpg0rvl. 10 /: Toomheols lie
Walls, to . Time. LII IS Frsnces star.
Nig1lErte. HindooStsn. Agnes Co5k- AIilda-
Newell W. Leoti Fay. Monarch. Jas. A. she-I.
dan also ran
THIRD RACE - One mile and n ysra.
Sea Fsrrr lco iSnCidmsn1. Is 10 S. 90 s.
10 ]; CrscOw. l07 %. willis q 70 5 6 "a s
tn 5. Tine. leo IS Rookery. Larvsrd
Juni,a 81. Reuben hugo. HsndseI Ross. Diczcr
Dare Old Man Cit Alma L1Uise Rerivur
Haf and Hsf LADY Ie0ns also ran
FOURTH RACE-Five and oDe-han furlongs:
korbly. llj tGamerl. : 70 .: PTckvick. is
Iyke'. ? 20 5 Bon Tromp. 10 lE1soTI out.
Time, o. Gvp~y Queen also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mne and seventy yards. ALrr
samus ITO Gamer. Is 70 70. Queru Annie. Ia
MooneyI to ;: W. n Ruckner. lns NTorr.-
worth n 5. Time. s. Is Cadillac. RoysI
IatareS- Senator Ernderick also ran. Harry
Brciv0Eel FrUues Pit scratched
SIXTH RACE-Milc and one-sixtepnth- Sle--b
III BEnettl. to s; Lottery. lO5 fSreidemar1
TO 5: AmSlEamat0y. i0S &C. Robinson "a
s Time, Is Is. ComSche, Rroun's Fsvnrr.
slsn rsE- Puts and Calls Orderly. Rifle sbps,f.
eF scratched n
SEVENTH RACE-NHe and one fourth < II,
Nel'tune rs &C. RobiHsnnl. 10 s: TrsnspYts,
ton, Ill Brown. 70 ?. Leah Cochran. lO 70
R"1erguezl. 10 :. Time cNl5 DUKE g
Shelby. VII DO. Ellison slsD ran Rrsnds
scratched
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
OUTLOOK FOR
TENNIS BRIGHT
All Signs Point to Resump-
ton of International
tournament.

International tennis competition
this summer is predicted in the re-
port that the An-EngIand Club has
applied for sanction to hold the cham
pionship at Wimbledon. This event
was abandoned during the war. and
plans for its revival show that Eng
lish tennis players are preparing to
resume activity.
The executive committee will recon-
mend to the anual meeting of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association on February that ar
rangements be undertaken to re-
establish the Davis Cup contests in
1920 The English championship of
the coming season will have some
thing of an international flavor. how
ever for in describing the plans the
London Field says that players rep
resenting the allies are expected to
take part. Commenting on the out
look. the Field says:
1t IL understood that the All-EnE-
land Club has applied to the council
OF the Lawn Tennis Association for
SANCTION to hold the championship
meeting at Wimbledon next summer.
Since the committee of the AIl-Eng-
land Club is unanimously of the
opinion that a resumption of the
championship is desirable in 1919 the
council Is not likely to oppose the
application. One may assume with
confidence that our oversee visitors of
next summer will anticipate with
keen relish the reopening of VIM
oiedOn. Shorn of some of its former
hNtures the first after-war meeting
must inevitably be: but there is no
reason to expect any lack of high
standard play or any dearth Of
friendly international rivalry The
lists will. of course. be closed to our
present enemies. Our European allies.
especially France and Belgium are
hkely to be fully represented; and if
Mile. Lenglen comes over to compete
IN the women's championship. that
event in itself would give distinction
20 any meeting. II is certain that
some OF the young American brigade
VIII be here. Indeed. the Wimbledon
OF 1913 should be very interesting for
the field of eligible chamDionsbins
must inevitably be widened. the
physical efficiency of the PLAYERS cer-
talnly improved and the STYLES Of
play more varied"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
INDIANS HAD CHANCE
LAND LEONARD

Scranton. Pa. Jan. S.-According
to word just received here by Catch
er Steve O'Nein. of the Cleveland
Indians. the Boston Red SoN would
have traded Outfelder Duffy Lewis
Pitcher Dutch Leonard and another
player to the Indians in return for
OutfieIder Roth and Catcher O'Nein.
had the Cleveland management
agreed to the proposition. O'Neili
has been informed Owner Dunn, Of
the Cleveland Club. rejected the OF
fer without giving it considerdti IN.
O'Nefu is now working at the Key
ser Valley shops here as a riVet
cutter. He expects to leave for
Cleveland early in March for the
spring training trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
BELMONT HAS
A new STRING
European Thoroughbreds
Will Be Sent to Major S
Nursery Stud.

New York. Jan. S.-Eleven thorough
breds owned by Major August Bel
mont arrived in this port on Sunday
on board the Manhattan and were
made ready yesterday for their trip
10 the Nursery Stud near Lexington.
Ky. The shipment came from Major
Belmonts Chateau Uliers In Nor
mandy. In addition 10 the eleven for
the Major there were mares con-
signed to Willis Sharpe Kilmer's sun
Briar Court near BinGhamton. y. Y
The Belmont shipment includes
eleven brood mares, most of which
had been sent abroad from here some
years ago. and four yearlinCs. The
mares are:
BalIOtbred. b. m, by Meddler-BeI-
dame.
Lady Amelia, br. m. by Ben Brush
La Colonia-
Luck Stone, b. m. by Rock Sand
Lack-s-Daisy.
Lumineuse. b, m, by Macdonald II.
Luck Stone.
Prickly Pear. b. m, by Persimmon
-Ferment
Golden View, ch. m, by Hastings
Fairy Gold.
TOpiary. br. m. by orme-Plsinan-
terie.
The yearlings are as follows:
Election, b. c. by Fling Rock-BsI-
iotbred-
Eve. br. T.. by Flint Rock-Prickly
Pear
Felicitie. b. or br. T.. by Flint Rock
Lady Amelia
Sunset, ch. c. by Flint Rock-GoI-
den View.
John E Madden yesterday sent in
eighty-three nominations for the Fu--
turity Of 1921. Thus far the nomina-
tions fall 1O2 short OF the record en-
try of s2S sent in last year for the
Futurity OF 1890. but fifteen breeders
still are to be heard from and the
chances are that the full list will
have close to 100 nominations.
Madden's list contains the stations
The Finn. Star Shoot. Fr!ar Rock.
Ormondale Gankee. Hessian. Ogden.
Plaudit and Sea King. J II. Rosset-
ter, OF San Francisco. who has gone
into the game extensively. has twcn-
ty-one nominations. in which Friar
Rock is represented in thirteen. J. c.
Keene has eighteen nominations. all
the get OF Luke MCLUke Mai Bel
mont and Clarence Mackay have
fewer nominations than they sent in
last year.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
Gaaudet 7osser Suap City CoHege--F yer Defeats Naua
ORIOLES MADE
five MANAGERS
Famous Baltimore Club
Turned Out Success
full Pilots.

Far back in the history OF the ma
tional game was a ball team called
the Orioles, famous and fearless.
1t was a fighting team. scrappers
who never knew when they were
beaten.
And it has remained for FIVE Of its
members to, demonstrate that class
will always tell.
For five ofsthem have been called
TO the managership of big league
teams. a record in itself
OF the five. ''Muggsy" McGrsw has
had the most unqualified success.
His handling Of the Giants is known
wherever baseball Is played.
Hughie Jennings. too, has had his
measure of prosperity, profits and
pennants.
wiIbert Robinson led Brooklyn to
a pennant.
Joe Kelley was the only orioIe
manager failure He led the Boston
Braves and the Cincinnati Reds in
losing battles. His best effort was
landing the Reds in third.
And most recent OF the old ORR
oles to become a big league man
ager. kid" Gleason. has just been
appointed to head the Chicago
White Sox.
Gleason has acted for several
years as assistant manager and
there have been many who claimed
that it was he and not Rowland who
put the win in the White Sox OF
1917.
Kid now has a chance to show
who did II.
He will make the White Hose
different type q manager than it
has ever had
For like McGraw and Jennings.
Gleason is a fighter. one who is out
TO win. and who never knows his
team is beaten until the ump sings
the swan song on the lost outer.
BY the way the Kid is far from
being one; but at that. he's only So
years young.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
STEWARDS OF JOCKEY
CLUB MEET TODAY

In anticipation of the greatest of
racing years since those of the last
decade the stewards of the Jockey
Club will undoubtedly have many
important racing issues brought be-
fore them at the annual meeting to-
morrow. Chief Of these will prob
ably be the amendment to the rules
Of racing which will provide that
NO gelding three-year- and up
ward shall be qualified to start in
any race closing seventy-two hours
before the date of running. except
handicaps and selling races" and
that which will touch on the advis-
ability of raising the weights for
o-year-olds in races for all ages
from August / on.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-''Tbe Psrsusy" Prr-.. f,r
s-sosrolds: furl0nEs. LADY Iona. ne. Miss
Minks, IL; Marvin MAY. lis: Rome DR.. rs.
C'"sr IN" Wa. MS; Ziziz, lis: Ogden Girl IL.
SECOND RACE - Claiming. S-year-oIss.
mile. wisoSt Fool. 100: Astrssa. %: Do,ts.
Rest 10; PrcVsTiCate lO-: NAutrspettc 10.
Court Gallant. l1f: DEhinda lo7. rSnvpry
Lirht. p5 FrFuk SAsnuou IO1
THIRD RACE-Clsiming: 4-yesr-olds and m.
wards: I l-l6 miles Drrvish. no: nAmairu-
rsmHtoT. los: Saadi. lC2 Nourrsidin. 1O7 rR0se-
water, 100; Petit Bleu, Dos: Kilmer ub. 1Kfng-
ling "a '05; vBhymer los
FOURTH RACE-"rhe Ar1nlery'' pr1rxr- .
yoar-oids and no: I mile. WankeaF. Iig: Co
halt Lass. g; AmSlette. lOi Rufus Rfley. r.:
Wsrsw. l05: Diversion, lo7; Harvest Kins- ,Cs
FIF7H RACE-ClsiminE: s-yesr-olds and NJ
l-l6 miios. Blue RocE. IT'S: .Gnrntiy 10
Luther rs; ECspt. HoiEr TO: BIT Of Blarucr
lo2; IBsou. lC; NIady Ellcen. o. Nsrrv
Twinkls. lG'; kosiah lOS: lNo Manserr -
SIXTH BACE-f1Simins: t-ycHr yolds Eud ui
l-6 miles. Hsrwocd. lis; Edith Rsumsn.
lo2; YemEk. lO' Mikifuis. no; zThirsI -;
Royal Inter'st. 10; Adelante, "a: xDr Cssnr
cot Ius; Jurisdiction, ~
SEVENTH RACE-Clsiming; t.vesr-olds snd
VI: ] llS miles. Esrly Morn rs. rBen
HSmpson ILL., Goldcrvst Boy. MS: NI'aul Cur-
molly. lo; ysosius III; Msry H lo: HBroEn
Fsyorits. los: 1Foxy Gur, m: Auec. 10;
rNenrer stalvsrt los .s.- ID
X-Appcentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
Earl Caddock in France.

New York. Jan. S.-Earl CaddOck.
wrestler extraordinary. has been
found. 1t had come to pass in gTap-
pling circles that Caddock could not
be located. From the time he moved
on from an army camp out West to
embark for overseas service. perhaps,
not word had come from him.
Jack Curley received a letter yes
terday from the champion, written at
Langre, France. and how Caddock
does pine for a peek at the little ole
L. S. Caddock does not know when
he will be back, but the letter says
that he hopes it will be soon.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
MTERNATIONALS TO
MEET ON WEDNESDAY

New York. Jan. S.-FInaI disposal
OF the new International Leagu,
franchise held Jointly last season by
Syracuse and Hamilton. Ontario and
the number OF games to be included
in the playing schedule for 1918 wilt
be decided at a meeting here next
Wednesday, it was announced today.
Lieut. David L. Fultz, newly elected
president of the league. was not
prepared to. announce plans today,
he said. pending a study OF the sitU-
alton in his circuit. 1t is said Syra-
cuse will make a strong bid for the
return of the franchise. The sched-
ulc. according to present plans. will
range between 12O and 140 games.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
New Boxing Club Formed.

CumberIand. Nd, Jan. "a meeting
held here today looking to the re-
vivaI of boxing resulted in the or
ganiza tion of the Cumberland Ath-
letic Club. Among those interested
are James MCGUIRE. of Homecoming:
Blake I.ytle, OF Keyser. w. Va. ana
Fuller Barnard and Louis Wender.
Cumberland. Lytle will be the match
maker. 1t is proposed to put on a
match between Loadman and Eddie
WimIer in a short time
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
Gowdy Eager to Play Ball.

Boston, Mass. Jan. Sword has
Just been received from Hank Gowdy,
now in France with the American E1-
peditionary forces. by theh manage
ment of the Boston Braves to the er-
feet that the great backstop will be
back in time to participate in the
spring training and wants to don the
mask and chest protector for Stallings
when the 1919 season opens.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
BALTIMORE BOUTS
CALLED OFF AGAIN

Baltimore. Jan. Sowing to the
fact that X. o. LOughlin is suffering
with boils, his ring contest. sched-
uled with Jack Britton for Friday
night at Albaugh's by the American
Athletic Association has been called
off. Matchmake Sam Harris. OF tn
Triple A, received a telegr2m from
Manager AL Lippe that his battler
was not in shape and aykCd for a
post JoHenent. 80
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
MELOS CAPTURES BIG
STEEPLECHASE RACE

Pinehurst. n. C. Jan. S-Melos,
ridden by r. w. Hall, won the nine
furlOng nat race for steeplechasers
and amateur riders at Pinehurst to-
day and went the distance in 2:05.
Julian T. Bishop, of Washington.
who reappeared at the race track
today, after a long absence on army
duties, rode Drawn, in the nine
furlong event. Drawn got a bad
start and failed TO give the leaders
any trouble.