davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-04
GOLFERS HE SOUTHWARK.
BeIlcair and Other Florida Links
to stage Important Matches.

BELtEAIR, Fla. Jan. 3.--C;olf will see
an old time revival at Bclleair this
winter. Many came South last season.
but refused to play in tho tournaments
while war was the main topic of con-
veTsation in this country. Interest
centres in the amateur championship,
as there Will be no open event. Many
Of the prominent golfers in the North
have announced their intention to play
IN the amateur and are making their
plans to- arrive Ia Belleair about that
time.
Another important event on the sched-
ule is the Washingtons Birthday tour
nament, which always is a popular az
fair The women players will not be
overlooked Their championship is al
ways we'll attended.
Tho West Coast open was called on
this year on account OF the death OF
". +. Plant II has been the Ia bit for
years TO play for tho Plant trophy, and
there Is no doubt but another season
will see a yevival OF this popular event,
In place of the several open eXhibi-
ton matches pro and amateur will
be played. \ Red Cross match at Belle
air. in which Evans and Ouimet will
take part, with possibly Anderson and
Marston or some other prominent star
is IN view. None of these players have
ever visited Florida and should be a bis
drawing card.
Prominent pros who are sure to he
seen in exhibitions here will he CT
Nichols. Jim Barnes, Eddie Loos. Wal
ter Hagen, Alex Smith. George Fother.
ingham, Pat Doyle, Jock IIutchison and
Robert Mcdonald.
The sun., 1919-01-04
FORMER YANKEES
STARS IN MINORS
Boone, Martin and Alexander
Fielded Best in American
Association.

Former Yankees ranked high in the
fielding averages of the American Asso-
citation, released yesterday. Lutte Boone,
playing with he Toledo club. was first
among the regular second basemen. with
a fielding average of $50 Jack Martin.
another former Yank. playing shortstop
for the Milwaukee club. led that depart
ment with an average OF .9i2.
Alexander. sent to the Toledo club by
the Yankees. was the ranking catcher,
though he played in only ten games. He
accepted so chances without an error.
The veteran Napoleon La1oie closed
his baseball career by leading the regu-
lar first basemen. Playing Sc games at
first base for Indianapolis Larry made
only five errors. fielding .992. The Louis
VILE club led the league In team fielding
with an average OF .961.
Including men who took part in more
than half OF their clubs games the best
fielding team in the American Associa-
tion last season would line up as fol-
lows: First base. Lajoie. Indianapolis
second base. Boone. Toledo third base
Kores. Louisville: shortstop, Martin
Milwaukee; outfielders, Riggcrt, st
Paul: Schultz. Kansas CITY; Schweitzer
Toledo; catcher. Owens. Minneapolis
pitcher. Sherman, ColuubuA-
The sun., 1919-01-04
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Four- year .olds and upward I;
claiming: purse $780, six furlonsf; 'Sasenta,
.Retcha Million, 90: .Phopeta, IN; Galloway,
lot; waldnaster, loi; Robert l.. owen, loi
.Gus scheer, 80.
Second -Thrce.year Odds and upward
longs; .Royal Fayorite: s5; 'Dione, % lydia
sd 100; Khaki, l02; .Colors, loI; 'Fusty
Roots los Butcher Boy, iT; 'Gibraltar.
ins: .Hazelnut. 10: Dragon Rock, liz; Prince
Romero, he; Phil Unger, lls,
Third Race Three year olds and upward
claiming purse $500; Ave and a half fur.
,onrs. Dairose, 10: Frances Crawford, ITO;
Koran. 10 sBreezc, 10: Heredity, li2: King
Troyato' lie: sister Susie. ilS: Fascinating
ia; Appleton Wiske. lL: Norvic. lis; Kins
Foarth Race-Three, year olds claiming
Nurse 800; Ave furlongs harmon, %
.Ssone Daisy, co. Weymouth Girl, lo2: sThe
six hundred, 1903; Lady Langden, 1903; Minnie
VI lOi: Honest George, 100 Buddy Tucker
ia. AVON. 10 Croix dor liz,
Fif,h RACE Three year-olds and upward
san Domingo Handicap: purse 500 six fur,
Zones, Barry shannon. 80; Zuzuland. l0s
ShiIes Knob. nc; Belle Roberts, 49, Sedan
100. u,,. , .-,
claiming: purse $500: one mile and Atty
Yards: .vireo, 1903; Timothy j, Hogan. 1876
PASSION, los: Nephythys, las; Kneeet. los
Yenghcc, no. Flare, 10; Algardi. 10
.Apprcnticc allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-01-04
WANT SPEAKER AS MANAGER,
Cleveland Omcials OTcr Job to
Stnr OutfieIder.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 3.--James g. Dunn
of Chicago, president OF the Cleveland
American League bali club. held con-
ference here to-day with iris Speaker
star outfielder of the club, Lee Foil
manager OF the club for several years
and F.. S. Barnard, business manager OF
the club.
The conferees took up the subject OF
a manager for the club for next season
II Ia understood that the management
Of the Cleveland club has been offered
to Speaker. with Foil remaining in the
employment OF the club as coach OF
pitchers. Foil will submit to that ar
Management.
Speaker was offered the job Of man
ager OF the Cleveland club several weeks
ago while he still was attending the
Massachusetts Technical School, where
he and Walter Pipp Of the Yankees were
studying for commissions in the nava
aviation service.
Speaker took the matter under ad.
visement at the time and Is expected
to give Dunn an answer within the mex
/ twenty-four hours.
The sun., 1919-01-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

Frs, RACE Three. wear, olds and upward;
claiming: purse $500 one mile and seventy
yards Bricklcy 10, Haudsell Rose los, Roe.
derer 1917, Dlclicy Dare q, Tze Isl lQG, BON.
bast o.
Second Race Three year -olds and upward :
claiming; purse 500: one mile and seventy
Yards. Merry Twinkle 10 lIarwood los
leah Cochran lH5 Broom Pcddler lO5. Tar,
rish l0e. Astraea %.
Third Racc-1'hrce year olds and upward
claiming: purse $40; one mile and seventy
yards Dartworth 10, Royal Interest 10
Dslwood ,o7 BsiaEet lo', Thirst los, Lsnsden
Fourth Race-Tflrec. ye ar Odds and upward
claiming, purse 500; Eve and a halt fur
II, iwin los; Natan III; oCohweh, 10, Little
Maudle lO6, Prevaricate li2, Van Sylvia 100
Fifth Race Three.yes ar olds and upward
claiming: purse 500; one mile Douglass S
liz, Assume l0i. Amalette 30 Sleeth IO7
sandy Lad TO-, Sands o Pleasure i07, Gypsy
Queen 100
Sixth Rsce-Threc year Odds, and upward
| claiming purse 500; one mile and seventy
yards Waukeag III. Cadillac los, Irregular
los, Grayson 100, Thornbloom iO2. Cobalt
Lass lOl.
Seventh Raoe-Three. ycar-ol and upward
tlalming purse $500; one mile and a fur,
long, Kentucky noy u, Goldcrest Roy ~,
Keho H. iiosar i&. Win Do III, rs
DmOslurc lcn
The sun., 1919-01-04
BENNY KAUFF SIGNS
UP WITH THE GIANTS
Though still in Uncle Sans
Service He Binds Himself
to Play in 1919.
nv FREDERICK q. LIEB.

first in the batting averages, first in
,vnirg his contract and first In the
tS,r,s OF his countrymen in the centre
seld bleachers at the Polo Grounds Is
sergeant Benjamin Michael kauff, base
hal player and soldier of the republic.
Kauff twice led the Federal League
,,avers at bat, but yesterday Sergeant
Rsnny led the players OF both major
leagues in that ne was the first major
Lacquer to sign up for the coming season.
several youngsters have signed tryout
contracts for the approaching training
rips, but Kauff Is the FIRST real big
Lacquer to get aboard the 1919 band
wagon.
The major league clubs. including the
Giants, have not yet sent out their 1919
contracts, but Benny couldn't wait to get
Ms, so he visited New York on fur
lough and signed up for the new year.
This duty fulfilled. he then returned TO
camp Sherman at Chillicothe, Ohio,
where he expects to be mustered out OF
he service some time this month.
Kauff signed for one year only and the
terms were not announced. However.
Benny seemed very we'll satisfied with
his new contract 1t Is said to call for
5000 the same as his contract for 1918.
The army is all right" said Benny,
but you'll never get rich in II. After
you buy bonds and pay your insurance
YOU owe Uncle Sam something at the
end OF the month. II will feel good to
get on a real payroll again"
The sun., 1919-01-04
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE.

Dave Mackay, who is attempting TO
arrange a match between Benny Leonard
and Johnny Dundee for the Newark
Sportsmen's Club January 90, says that
the boxers are haggling over one pound
OF weight. Dundee asks Leonard TO
weigh 1875 pounds ringside and Leonard
insists on 1873 pounds, This dispute
seems to be trivial in view of the fact
that nearly all prominent boxers refuse
to get on the scales in Jersey clubs.
Tho secret OF Jack Dempseys success
has been revealed by Rowdy Elliott, for
mer catcher of the Cubs. Elliott says
that when Jack Kearns first took the
MANAGEMENT of Dempsey, the latter was
lean and hungry in appearance, but as
soon as the fighter had subsisted for a
few weeks on the superior Irish cookery
of Mrs. Jack Kearns, he rapidly took
on weight and fought with the greatest
fury II this IL "A fact, then the chef
who has prepared meals for Fred Fulton
has much to answer for,
Young Fulton of New York, who be-
came "A boxing, instructor on the out
break Of the war and turned out many
good ring men. met with reverse New
Years Day at Allentown, Pa, when he
was knocked out in the seventh round
by Terry Mcllugh.
The sun., 1919-01-04
PUEBLO DISPLAYS
Big IMPROVEMENT
Colt Which Was Beaten OFF
Few Days Ago Leads Home
Good Field.
Special Despatch to THE srN.


New ORLEANS. Jan. 3.-Pueblo, a chest
nut son of Rockton and Oriska owned by
T. II. Cross, won tho baby race at the
Fair Grounds track this afternoon. Rid
den by Jockey Donohue, he displayed a
good burst of speed and fondness for "A
heavy track and defeated big field OF
Youngsters over the three furlong course
in handy fashion.
1t was Pueblos second trip TO the
starter. On New Years day he earned
silks. but ran greenly and was beaten OF
in the race won by Metem. That race
apparently did him lot OF good. for he
showed no signs of stage fright to-day
ard did his best throughout. Dandy van
finished second and Airnat was third.
Pueblo was at the long odds OF 10 to
and had few supporters.
Pepper, the consistent four-year-old
gelding owned by +. G.. Fogg, defeated
big field Of sprintcrs In the fourth race
Jockey Garner got him away from the
post wlngng and kept him in com :
mandng position throughout the Ave ard
n half furlong course Keymar finished
second and Amelita took the short end OF
| the purse.
Tho Attn race. at one mile and twenty
Yards went to Peerless one. lie liked
the heavy going and won with plenty OF
speed in reserve Cadillac finished sec
| ond ana Berlin was third. The results
First Rsce-Two-year olds; claiming; purse
500 three. turlonss. PUEBLO; IL nono1 Wsp
| IA ,Ensor,, to j., to 10 and ! TO .. secona
Arna, IA conneily $40 g and Har syeT
| and Annabclle also ran.
Seconl Race-Three. year -olds, claimint
] ;,l,t 4 NtrrT,h hwy 4 10 l
10 ,,s' first is Antoin.,,e, los RodrisueD, =
to !, 10 aid ) 10 /, secord; syixano. l}'
4%ei Ii wisest Fool hn FAIR and il square
Christie Hooters, Tidal. Toombeola. Eddie
| Tranter. Betsy, Mamcurist and Connection
Third Rice Three year olds and upward
c,aimins,; pure $50; ihd ye a and hall ""
! Rowan ) 20 / 10 and S 10 5, second
In 10 10 ,s snsieq Tm.i 70 j pi s
| Harbard Early Morn. Scarpia IL, Sabretasl
and Baise also ran.
claiming: purse 500: FIVE and half fur
| longs Pepper, los Garner. TO ?. ever
end to ?. first; Keymsr, i;s Ma,thews,
100 lMolesworth, 5 TO |. 10 . and to 6
I hrt Tnes so sr r Port Ri Once
rim Ra,r-Foul, gear olds and ,upwa-a
ssns n:s o i Ss' ms AND We
10 and to TO- hrst Cadillac, III CLykei
10 :. 20 and out. second: Berlin. T.
! Carver, 10 &. : TO 5 and out third Tiu,'
20 ?.5; Soureddin. Orderly and san
| BrOderick also ran.
| Sixth Racc-Four We odds ard upward
claiming: purse $500: one mile and ssvsm
yards. Waterproof ITO Garner. to {?
TO and ) To 3, frst Brown Favorits
| JOS Gregory, IL 20 J. 20 and . to !
second; 1nauets, lo6 Cassidy, 1 TO l. 8 ts
and 70 3 third. TIME :5S i-5 Roya
THURSDAY Nshter also ran
seventh Race-Four year -olds and upward
claiming purse $50; one mile and quarter
King Neptune, los &C.. RobinSonD. TO I
5 to and 10 6. first; Grumpy. 10 (1yke,
TO J, to and to D. second: Blazonry
loa tsneidemani, - TO 5 TO and 10 .
thir!. T1mo--c:l4i.5. Handful. Nashville
Jason and Miss Fannie also ran.
The sun., 1919-01-04
COLUMBIA TO HAVE CREW.
Fred Pla,sted to Coach Men for
Two Races.

That Columbia University will go IN
for rowing this season was ascertained
Yesterday when 1t was announced at the
MorninSside Heights college that the
Blue and White was to be represented
at the meeting OF the American College
Rowing Ass2ciation which is to take
place next week in Philadelphia. TO dis
cuss tho proposal TO have real Henley
regatta for college crews during the
coming season.
1t is practically certain tina. II these
plans mature Columbia will be repre-
Sented in the proposed regatta and that
it will also have crew in the race
Tor tho Ch!lds Cup with Princeton and
Pennsylvania. In the event that the
regatta is not held. the Childs Cup race
will he the feature Of the year In rowing
FOR the Blue and White. II Is believed
that in addition another race, prob
ably dual contest. will be arranged 10
I'll out the list. II is understood that
the Blue arb White will take part II,
not more than two races
As yet no plans have been mad, Cor
freshman schedule. but II is believed
that out Of the Philadelphia meeting
will come a plan for the holding OF a
freshman race between Pennsylvania and
Columbia. Yale and Harvard. 1t liz un.
derstood, will have their usual freshman
race, 80 that they will not be expected
to compete with the three other crews
No announcement Is Forthcoming from
Columbia relative to plans for the coach
ing of the crews this year. This subject
ID was said yesterday, would receive full
consideration at the next meeting OF
the directors of the University Athletic
Association.
Until a definite coaching plan has
The sun., 1919-01-04
THURBER RIDES LIKE LOTUS
Lands TokRlon March and Leoma
winners in Cuba.

H>vASA. cuba, Jan 2--.JoCkev Thur
49,. 49, ,,ia - .o,,' i,,,i,,aror, -. -,
her' VINO RODE rev lia',ereht races on
the Metropolitan track last year, dis
PLAYED tho skill OF u top notch rider ia
wo races AT that track here TODAY Nv
~, s,,,,ario. ,orso,,,a,sh,n To,s,lor, ", III
ms SulTrio' 'o' S'l''"'Isil, ioNaioit wa f'il
won the third race and Leoma finished
first in the fourth. In each Thurbcr rode
raultlessly and got every ounce Of snaed
49,, 80 ~ ,,,or,,.
out OF ms mum"
In second place hehind Tokhlon March
finished Pontefract, ridden by Eelsay
whr il under contract 10 ride the thor
',,,,,,...s h,,,naine -, ,,o,rao w 80,
ousnoreuH "''o.e.'e W 'co'so w LOU
! l4antana was 'h'rd'
In the race won by Leoma I.ackrose
finished second and Cilorine was third
The results:
FlrN kace - lnrec-Soar olds claiming
pmrse "; hI1 anu hsi iur!onSs,sunI
nllsdsie, liS !preytr'' 70 ~, l 10 ana
out won; LltIo Cote 100 .bnIiman,, to =.
| 70 ana 10 g. second sNEman JOS
,SnrNe,, 70 IL, 70 "a ahI 10 10, tnlTd,
Time, / 10 30 III JAWS, oUlpndlt ana La
The sun., 1919-01-04
shawkcy Here on FurlouGh.

Another veteran OF the war put in an
appearance in the Yankee offices yester-
day. He was Chief Yeoman Bob Shaw
key Of the battleship Arkansas. The
Yankee pitcher is on ten days leave.
He tells an interesting story OF how he
happened to get with the American fleet
In the North Sea.
II pitched two games for the Yam
kees last summer. and it was one of
ne best things I ever did. I had been
ptchng for the League Island team in
Philadelphia, and somebody got sore at
ne because I pitched two Saturday
games for tho Yankees. In order to get
back AZ me they sent me to sea.
81 want to thank the fellow who had
me transferred to an ocean job for doing
ne the great favor. l left Philly last
July and saw the finish of the war, the
last struggles of the U-boats, and then
the surrender OF the German fleet. The
surrender was tho greatest sight I ever
saw Imagine getting ticket for that
as punishment for pitching two games
to- the Yankees"
Shawkey expects to get his discharge
from the navy shortly before the YAM
KEGS leave for Florida on their training
trir.
The sun., 1919-01-04
BARS MANAGER IN BALTIMORE
Clarence Gillespie Said He Had
Fight Fixed.

BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. 3.--Although
Young Brown contended he came here
TO box on short notice because his man
ager, Clarence Gillespie. said he would
receive n draw in n ten round bout with
Barney Adair, a fellow Gothamite, the
latter was awarded the decision tonight
BY Referee Pop O'Brien. Gillespie was
forever barred by the police from match
ing mis- boxers in this city.
Pete Hartley's opponent, Young Gilley,
did not appear and Buck Taylor. a sub.
was stopped in the third round,
Johnny Russell OF New York should
have been g-sen the decision over
frankie Rice In ten sessions, but Ref
cree Geiger called II a draw.
The sun., 1919-01-04
CARPENTER NOT TO
COME HERE IN 1919
Champion Plans for Two
Fights on European Soil
After His Discharge.

PARIS, Jan. S.--Georges Carpenter,
European heavyweight champion. will
be discharged from the French army
with his class probably late in April or
the following month. The French pugi-
list is understood to be eager to return
to the ring and has practically conf
pleted arrangements for two matches.
One will be fought at Strasbourg In
July and the other in London in Octo-
Der, according to present plans. Bonn
barber Wells, the English heavyweight,
Is expected to be Carpenters opponent
in one battle.
II the plan as outlined is carried out
II means that the French heavyweight
will not come to America this year 1t
Ia not ut all unlikely that the French
and English promoters will make an
effort to keep Carpenter in Europe with
the hope of inducing the best OF the
American heavyweights to 60 across the
water and meet him in rings = London
and Paris.
1t is highly probable. too. that Car
pentier will want TO test his strength
and skill against boxers of medium
ability before being matched with men
like Miske or Dempsey.
1t Is Of Importance to the F'renchman
TO ascertain through the medium OF Sc
ries OF bouts what the effect of military
service has been on his status as an ath-
lete. As he Is only 81 years OF age Car
pentier should rally from the strain OF
service at the front and regain most OF
his former ability as boxer.
Obviously however, he could not be
expected. after four years OF absence
from the ring and training quarters. &c
resume boxing in the form he possessed
previous to the outbreak OF the war.
So far as Wells Is concerned. Carpen'
tier should beat him for the third time
The Frenchman knocked out the British
champion twice in 1913, the first defeat
being administered at Client, Belgium
June I, 1913. in the fourth round.
The second knockout took place in thu
first round of bout at the Nationa
Sporting club. London, December s. 1913
carpenter boxed seven bouts in 1914
He knocked out Pat O'Keefe at Nice If
two rounds January 10. Then he lost z
fifteen round decision to Joe Jeanette u
Paris March 81. He followed this b.
knocking out three men Of small reputa
! ton. George Mitchell, Hubert Roc ant
Philippe Robinson.
Carpenter met Gunboat Smith in Lon
don July 16 and was declared the WHINE
! on foul in the sixth round. The ring
| side critics declared Carpenter had tn
| advantage at the time of the foul Hi
| last fight before joining the colors wa
| with Kid Jackson in Bordeaux. and tn,
| champion got the verdict on foul in TIN
fourth round.
The sun., 1919-01-04
WALKER EARNS CUP
ON PINEHURST LINKS
Scholastic Champion Beats w.
L. Truesdell, Noted Senior,
by 8 and 1.
Special Despdtch to The suS.

P1NEHuRsT, ". c.. Jan. 3.-Arthur L.
Walker. Jr., interscholastic champion.
won the presidents trophy in the mid
winter tournament at Pinehurst to-day
oy defeating w. f. Truesdell. the
seniors champion, by 5 up and 1 to play
Walker won the qualifying medal last
Saturday and broke so on each Of the
succeeding rounds, his play showing
steady Improvement as his familiarity
with tho course increased. The result
OF to-day's contest was therefore not
unexpected and the match proved in
fact a far more close and exciting
affair than had been generally antici-
pated. The players were all even at
the turn and Walker was only up on
the Garden City veteran going to the
sixteenth
1t rained hero all night and right
UP to the starting time to-day, making
the greens as heavy as lead and the
fairways far too soft for sensational
driving. But Walker reached the turn
IN 40, match play scoring, and came
home in 80 for an So while Truesdeil
went around in AZ. 42-S4.
Allo wing for two dead stymies against
Walker going out and one against
Truesdcll coming in the medal scores
an SO.
Accurate putting was not easy to-day
and Walker missed two short ones Of
about two feet. On the other hand, he
won the eighth hole with a twenty
foot putt for 3 after driving into a
trap, took the tenth hole with a twenty
five foot putt for a 3. birdie on this
hole. and followed these up by sinking
a putt of forty feet from Off the thir-
tenth green.
This gave Walker for the hole
Truesdell followed suit by putting down
a long one OF his own for a half.
Walker was 1 UP at this stage OF
the match and the fourteenth was halved
! stroke under par Truesdell had a
, chance for an easy win at the fifteenth
but threw 1t away BY missing a three
foot putt and the hole was halved.
Then the youngster slipped up or
the SIXTEENTH and the match ended
when Walker i-ade the seventeenth In
8, after over driving into the rough
The cards:
Walker
Out; s. 50 5--.a
out. $50 s-.2
la. q sItt . 5-ss-s
1n...l 5 - 5-42-s
| nc summary
First S'Ktcen-Arthur r Walker. Ir.
e!chmond County; peat W, f. Truesdell
Bea'~n Eight-Capt. T A. Roberts, De
| troit. oeat II @. welborn, Woodland. up
Second Sixteenth G. Phillips, Moor
County. won from J. Appleton Allen. Bal
| tusroi. ny default
Beaten Eisht-L. D. Pierce. Ekwanok
beat DR.. J. s. Brown. Montclair. up.
/ Third Sixteen--william T. Barr Gardei
| city, beat a. p. Gray, Arcola, 2 and !.
| Beaten Eighty A. Seegerman, Enele
| wood beat B. Hudson. North Fork. up.
/ Fourth Sixteen--J. T. Weller. st. Cath
crime. beat George Van keuren. Eng!ewood
and J.
Beaten Eight-G. O. Austin. Engiswood
! beat n. H. Duden. New York. up.
! Fifth Sixteenth. W. Ormsbee, soutI
shore. beat Lindsay Russell, Tuxedo,
| and g.
Beaten Eight--w. n orvls. Knicker
1 and I.
$50 Handicap Eight-Hugh HaI-ell. scratch
Sleepy Hollow. beat B. II. Ellington %
The sun., 1919-01-04


aud alert and, as II Is seen that he has n
n n,s GnI. ne il the recipient of large buuches
Tie sings out cxci.odIy. "iet the raw"
The mate o, the Etclyn is on the ,p ps" IN
an instant. ''' -
-, Give ne ,c;,ance." he says. TO &c, at
ne h '' tn, a sna in in 5s he Pq s ~, +:
time the man has n 20 pound cod ~ s,sh
asolt Twenty Zee; from ne boat Her. h.
over and over, showing his White eAriy'
Now he is at the side of the boat, the
nate ,mats makes one accurate strike and trans-
mixed Up with ha,f a dozen lines.
i, INK man Win his hands troubling WITH
proudly along the deck to show to his
On tho Other side az the Evelyn. another
Get tho gam" and Capt. Jake Ma rim
being on the spot. whips tho raft over the
sid" AMI has his nsh inboarI in the
t,ll you. boys. there's roth'nS IKE n
sheepNAsad Bay. Jan, ,.
Ed and Fred.
Who 'i'a,s iort at 9rtak q dsy'
And male an easy getaway?
Ed and Fred
Who calmly cNusesd from out our sigh,
Ana crankei AMI cussed with ali our
I'll ana Fed.
WAC know cacN 0reek and hshins hslsf
e. and Fred
And every channel. fWir. and shoa,7
FL ami Fred.
Who when our bags hung linn ana thin
would bring such msiisuing catches 10
And sand around and grin and grin.
III aud Ed.
We an forgive. rut not forge,
FL and Fr,d
MAJ W. united see them yet
~ and Fred.
when poaNr uu'a0C'eH troubles sk,fu
Nay she restore 20 Us again
That lo.E ami lankS Eouia, twain
FL ana fred
The sun., 1919-01-04
SCHEDULE NOT DRAFTED.
Dreyfuss Fails to Reach Meeting
in French Lick.

TRENCH LICK, Ind. Jan. 3.--The
7sior league committee here TO draft
the 1919 schedule failed to get down to
NorA tonight because President Barney
t'~ayfuss OF the Pittsburg club was de-
layzd reaching here late tonight.
With President Ban johnson and
p-asilent John \. Heydler of the Ameri-
raA and National Leagues already here
He committee expects to complete its
work tomorrow, 1t was said tonight.
The schedules when finished will be
resented TO the joint meeting of the
major leagues in New York on jan
uary Is.
II Is understood that no details OF the
s'a'dlles worked out here will be made
pubic until after their adoption at the
ont meeting of the leagues