davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

likely to develop after to-days meet
ing.
It is the belief OF we'll posted base
ball men that if Mr.. Johnson is in town
or purposes coming here this week it,
can be with no other view than to APP
real from the ruling Of Justice Robert
Wagner, OF the Supreme Court, who
granted permanent injunction Against
johnson or any Of his associates from
interfering with the relations Of
Picher Carl Mays to the New York
Anne rlcan. League club.
MIR. Johnson has thirty days in which
to appeal and his days of grace are not
yet ended. In case he should succeed
in having the ruling Of Justice Wag-
ner reversed the argument would then
have to be fought out in the rec ilar
channels of ne civil courts before
Judge and jury. This procedure Of
course would require lot of time and
would foil the Johnson opposition for
the time. In other words, the case
could never be decided in court prior to
the annual meeting Of the American
League in Chicago December 10 next
However, if Mr.. Johnson is here or
II he comes here to appeal his case
counsel for the American League board
Of directors believes it can reach him
prior to the annual meeting. This would
be by means of mandamus proceed
ings. The lawyers of the revolutionary
clement believe Mr.. Johnson and his
assoc ates of the National Commission
IN failing to pay over the money TO
the Yankees have left themselves open
30 charge Of contempt. in view Of
Justice Wagner's ruling in the Mays
case.
The Johnson opposition seems bent
upon having the validity Of the consti-
tuition and bylaws Of the American
League ruled upon by court of law
before the annual meeting Of the cir.
cult. If this constitution is law proof
the Comiskey Rrppe TT Hus ton Frazee
com bine believes il has an open and
shut case against Johnson, who might
be removed as will.
The constitution provides that the
president must be elected annually, a
mode OF procedure that has not OBJ
tanned. Supporters Of Johnson declare
lie is serving out twenty years con
tract which has eleven years to run.
The question arises whether Ban has
rot been serving Illegally Or, if not,
if the board OF directors has not power
vested In it by the constitution to re
move him.
These various points to-day's meet
ing of the board is bound to clear up
| The board will have to show its hand
now. Its time before the annual meet
ing is limited. II Ban and his sup
roltcrs are able to 60 into the annual
meeting unfettered by law By the
simple process Of majority they viii
be able 10 scuelch the three Of he
minority Then. indeed. johnson :
enemies viii either have 10 eat crow
or snlit out for war with the pro-
: posed third league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Arthur Reid New
Golf Professional
AT Blind Brook

Arthur Reid, golf professional at the
Blind Brook Club for tho last year,
will hold down the job at the Ardsley
Club next season, taking the place for
merly held by Valentine Flood The
latter, so rumor has it, expects to re-
tire. Flood has been at Ardsley for
several years, succeeding William
| Tucker. Reid is a splendid teacher,
and has e special aptitude for
analyzing a golfers swing and point
ing out his faults. He is brother Of
Wilfrid Reid, the Wilmington profcs-
sional
The ticket Of officers of the Metropoli-
tan Golf Association for 1920 is ex-
pected to be forthcoming any time now.
1t IS understood that there will be few
changes, since a majority Of the pres
eht office holders have been asked to
remain for another year. The meeting
Will be Aold on December 10 in this
city.
Word has been received that l..
Douglas EDGAR, Of the Druid Hills
Club Of Atlanta, winner of the
Canadian open title, will return to
England this winter. This was Edgar's
first year in America, and his plan is
to bring his fanny over to this coun-
try. Rumor has il that Edgar expects
to go over in company with Bobby
Jones 30 take part in the British
amateur championship next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

tiTst race (wo- year-olds. selling f.
and half f'irlants, Pm" 90 %
'McCrannt. $2S.Zo. 5000 and So.su, We
Sister Helene, IL tPiercej $50 anu T. .
second Mofofl' % Richcresf)' s, 70
thi9d lline. t:pt -. kOl1it Nihs Al >
T,a.s and H@,sinSs alea ran
second race e,na t,9WAe ft9pei "a utse
sly a',a M ~ on
o. On n",r Io ,1nr<,' -
go 90 N" ars 49,
a. "a thf.d ,ri,~s zoo rrsne No. i''.7
Trieht cola ebiilelayh II and ri,an,.
also ran
7,,,;.7 s ,.srn.,,,o oa
s, az
e. p,o,1, 90 vai'e1 - So
=, - a $500 a., ei9 - "
M 90 ''Ni - "a 49,.
~ th,ya 5Ii',''a l..,o'' t
~, -, 49, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

IN the American League chemoionshin
pennant struggle to the New York cA b
and authorized, empowered and spccih
ctG!y directed the National Commission
to pay forthwith to the Yankee pay
ers their share in tho recent worlds
series prize money.
10 all appearances the commission.
aside from acknowledging the receipt
of the American League board of d.
rectors' resolution, has taken no Of
hclal action. 1t has been learned
from an unofficial source that Messrs
August Hermann and John A. Heydley
communicated with Frank J. Navin.
president of the Detroit club. in the
rope that he might withdraw the pro-
test that has kept the commission from
paying over the money.
Ready to Pay
Mcssrs Hermann and Heyder, who
were expecting Ban Johnson here for a
commission meeting last week. both
declared they were any ious TO pay over
the money to somebody if there could
be found way to force she Ameri-
can Lea~ue 20 settle its own row.
Inc proposed commission meeting
in this city had to be postponed in
definitely because Of the indispo ition
Of the president of the American
League, who was laid W with a sore
foot. 1t was reported yesterday
though the report could not be YER fed
that Johnson was due to reach this
city late last night or carly This morn
ing.
James Dunn, president Of thc Cleve-
land cub * a member of the board
of directors of the American League.
President JoF nson Is also a member
ex-oficio Both Of course. nave been
notified Of to-day's meeting, as they
were notified of all the offers. The
response from either. and it is not be-
lieved that if Mr.. Johnson is in town
that he is here for the meeting Of the
board.
Charles A. Comiskey. of the Chicogo
" hlte SoX, who arrived from the
Windy City last night. refused 10 dis
cuss the nature Of the plan that m gh :
be followed TO bring the recalcitrant
National Commission to task. Colonel
'ecoo Rapport and Harry u. Frazee.
ms TWO associates on the board. we're
likewise reticcnt Il is known, how
ever, that when Mr.. Com;skey left for
he is here for the meeting Of the
legal talent 0 the Middle " est as to
the proper method of proceed re in
Nase the National Commission dsre-
garded the alleged authority Of the
Noard, as 1t apparently is bent upon
doing.
Array of Legal Talent
The presidents of the Yankees and
Red Son have not been idle on this
end. The great array of legal talent
which won the opening skirmish
against Johnson ard mis- minority sup
port in the celebrated Nays injunction
proceedings has been in close touch
with Messrs. Ruppert and Frazec. II
Will direct the campaign which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Reecher Defeats Johnson

BAYONNE. N. j., Nov. ts.-Charley
Peecher. of New York, defeated Patsy
Johnson. Of Trenton, in an elght-round
bout here tonight at the Bayonne A..
A. having the better OF the milling in
almost every round. Both fighters
weighed in at lis pounds In the semi
final Willie Daney, Of New York. dc
feated jim ME Powers, of New York,
in six rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

The hyweight champion has not yet
admitted the signing for the Sharkey
bout. In fact, he has been reluctant
10 talk ever since his modest request
Tor S25 00e night sent the Jersey pro-
nofers raving 10 the hospital. Joe
Sharkey Us a most bantam in size. and
ised to be able to mix things with all
me reckless abandon of youth reared
IN the strenuous section of New York's
Vest 5 de. Joe is said to weigh at
least lie pounds.
1t IS said that Wilde has been await
irg the opening of the New Interna-
'tonai Sporting Cub of New York, and
sat ne IS DESTROYS of making his Amer
can debut under refined auspices
1lmmysis used to boxing before gentle
men arrayed in the soup and fish and
ne feers that it might disconcert him
properly dressed for a boxing enter
fa'r ment. He feels sure that the Inter
national Club will pull no sartorial
boo-s.
The little Englishman is still shocked
by what he saw at the boxing bouts
n Newark In England it is not per.
nitted to cheer VIII the bouts are in
progress. Such cheerful encouragement
- XIII hint" and knock him for
sirgside. That was the hardest thing
impress on the American doughboy
chen g first saw bouts in Eng and He
tarted to cheer, of course, and clamor
~ the hayn abcr. When the referee
rdered him to desist he nearly got
poplexv choking back what was in his
cart to shout
~ de and Sharkey Will meet on De-
emLer 6, il the plans Of the Milwaukee
7romoters go through. The bout will
ne .or ten rounds.
TIE other prospective international
rontest, the Dempsey Beckett bout. still
r'erely in the conversational stage,
and me chances are that it will not so
cry much further. Jack Dempsey
5obbed IN the other day to deny that
Ind died ct any time since the Viii
ard bout. but. on the contrary, that he
vas p aiming 10 60 to England to chai-
enge Beckett. if he ever could spare
ne tire from the press Of business.
From what ! hear about boxing in
.ondou, Beckett viii rot hurry 10 this
de. London seems to be boxing mad
right now. and they can crowd the
olympia at prices ranging from the
'QulValent OF 81 upward. which is about
5 vel az the average bout can do here.
The Olympia seats about % 900.
Benny Leonard knocked out another
asprant at Tulsa the other night. I'M
.oubted'y. there is nobody in the light
geight division at the present writing
44ho can give the champion anythinc
Ike a rea' NIGHTS work. Benjamin has
aeen criticized for picking the lem
ms" but they all seem to look Ike
emons " en- they step into the ring
nth Leonard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Stars in Edison Games

With several national and metropolis
tan champions entered the New York
Edison Employees Association games will
be held at the list Regiment on Friday
evening The star performers in the
65-yard dash include Jack Eler, Frank
Mcdonald and Jim O Brien. of Loughl n
Lyceum; Ar hur Reilly, knights of St.
Antony; Bernie Wefers, N Y. A. c.,
and Pete White and Roy Morse, of the
Salem Crescent Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Ihank giving Dav Bouts

AZ a special matinee show Of the
Cit A. c., Ogden Avenue and Franklin
Street. Jersey City. on Thanks giving
Day. Pete Herman, of New Orleans
worlds bantam champiohsh p holder
will engage Mickey Russell in an eight
round set-to. Russell Gains the New
Jersey championship at mis- weight. An
other eight round bout and several
preliminary six round contests will
round out the matinee card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Cannefax Scores Again
In C.arrom TournaGn Ell

CLEVELAND, Nov. 18-Robert L.
Cannefax, of New York, and Pierre
Maupome, Of Milwaukee. were tn
winners Of the afternoon games Of tn"
three cushion billiard Championship
tournament to-day.
Cannefax defeated Byron Gillette
OF Buffalo so to 80 in eight three IN
nings and Maupome won from Otto
Rciselt, Of Chicago, 80 to 40, in fifty
six innings Cannefax's seven was
the nigh run of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
W ard Asks Jockey License

At meeting OF the stewards Of the
Jockey Club yeste rdey afternoon the
application Of Wilmer Ward Tor !.
jockey license was referred to the
license committee. The application O.
Moore johnson 70 be placed in good
standing was referred TO the license
committee. Routine business wa
transacted and jockeys and trainers
licenses were granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Farrell Wins Road Race

Jim Farrell, p former star walker
w0n the soad race OF the Bronx Church
House last night over a five-mile
course. HIS time for the distance was
So: SO. His handicap was three min
utes and thirty seconds Jack Horne
running from scratch, had the best
time. covering the course in twenty
nine minutes and thirty-five seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Tennis To Be Major Sport

CAMBRIDGE, Nov Is Pr;nccto,.
ard Yale athletic committees have
voted TO grant their tennis players =
major letter provided the plan for al
intercollegiate league is successful
Harvard. Pennsylvania and Cornell, ths
other colleges that have been proposed
8 members, have yet u determine
their stand on the recognition of the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Yankee jockey Recovering

MADRID, Nov. 18.-George Archi-
bald. the American jockey who was in
iured at the CpstellaAa race track Sun
da was much better to-day, and it is
expected he will be able to leave the
infrmary in a few days. His worst
injury was severe strain to the
muscles Of his back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Test for BROOKLYN Five

The Brooklyn A. A. FIVE, having taken
the measure of the Goo2 Council basket
ball team, will endeavor to beat the ST.
Agnes Crowns at the latter's court
Hoyt and Sackett streets, Brooklyn, to-
morrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
ReUolutionists open Ne,u
DrlUe on Johnson TODAY
Special Meeting of American League Directors Called
Tor Noon To-day to Take Action on Failure of
National Commission to Pay Yankees Money
By w. ]. Macbeth

c faction of the
% 'ns much NOISE the last ten will open
president Ban johnson to-day will johnson through the
~a'ohal commission special directors
% LOT noon at the Hotel Btnore the purpose considering
ana taxing action on the failure of the Commission to act
e resolution the board adopted its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Interschoiasi ic larn;va;

The first interscholastic athletic car
nival of the school year VIII be held
at the 47th Regiment Annoy, Brook
lyn, on December 6. under the auspices
OF the Eastern District HIGH School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Bowie Entries

d T'rss Fs sis Spimss
gSA',FG ''' Go %sa' Ii Bio ~ a. Mal'r Hs
~. Epiphanes 115; Cot Murphy. lf5
Bels'sn Queen. ~ SCoi Lit; 10 Bar
1i5 spotless. 112; Link Bov 10; 'Dor
othhys Pet. 1o7. Also eligible: Primitive
~. Eastern Glow and Primitive. Chooa-
Sommer entry.
Second r s.,os "he Bon Ton Purse two,
--Lurr>tta- 11s: Kallipolis. iis; Weary. 1os
TIP 1908; My Boots. l1a: Phantom FAIR.
,.,,,...i ird race .sellins ysar-ods and
son, los nuckbdard. los: :c fba ''i lass
10. 81 od lsdore az; Nigh5stc'E 10; Mar
lo2; War Mac inc 1l2, Jyntae. 112: Baliy
mooney. 100: Pack Bay, lo6: 'Cock o. the
bury KRAFT entry.
r"".' re~@ H~nr.n~s pursA; three
year ODDS; one n4-ie)-Bailes Dancer II, 81
opheiia. 1s ;' Pastoral swan VAIN ,os Drum UNI
mond. l12; War smoke. 1912 Ballet Dan
Ger II and Opheia Davis Fit zsimmons
Sister Emblein. t'k .O.-on
r.; Joan Of Arc; 1907 Widow nedosts, ,is
Jane. los; 'sbola. los.
Sixth race, tciaiming three-year-oids ana
City. los: Dalrose. los; Mannchen. lo5
Little Ed. iol; Senator Broderick. io3
Butcher Boy. ios Garbage, 1906 slunlber
H.. lo5; 'Comaoho. 1oa; sHuda's Brother.
1907 Tit for Tat. los, Galley Head 1os
Mot her In Law 1o1; 'Rajazet. 1os. sena-
tor Broderick and Huda's Brother Francis
Arthur entry.
Seventh race tclaiming: three-year-oids
and upward: mile and sixteenth,--Ne-
braska. no; Vtgtlante, 10s; Highland Lad
10: Napoii, 107; Pibroch. los; sDorcaA 81.
give pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
British Ey1Ueight TO Box
In Milwaukee, Story Goes
$1,000 To Be Champions Share, According to
Promoter, Who Fixes December as Date
Understanding Was Wilde Would Make Debut
a. New Club
BY W. Q. Mcclellan

Jimmy Wilde the fyweigh champion England,
Wales New
Sharkey of Hudson Buster territory
A. little
fellows Wilde for exhibition
sEarLn, to- ntuuaat hocn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
ViLLISTA LEADER IS
ROUTED BY FEDERAL.S

El Paso, Tex, Nov. 14.--Col Felix
Diaz, a Vnlista bandit leader, with
400 men was decisIvely defeated sun
day last in an engagement with Next
can federal troops in the Justa de
Avila district. according to official re-
ports received here today by Andres
G.. Garcia, consul general for Mexico.
Diaz it was said lost siXty-four men
killed. .....
Diaz is not Felix Diaz, nephew OF
the former president of Mexico, but a
Villa leader from the west coast OF
Mexico. ~
Colonel Diaz, according to the fed
eral authorities, was moving with his
men toward Palomas on orders from
Villa when he was intercepted by
General Quir6ga afederal leader. The
battle took place at Sierra de Plea
chitos and lastcd Several hours
Mexican officials here said Fran
cisco villa with $50 men was march
ing toward Palomas. where he was to
meet Diaz and Hippolito Villa, his
brother, who had an additional $50 or
SEQ men The three then were TO Join
with other ViuiSta leaders fer a major
attack on some point not yet learned.
The information bears out previous
reports that Villa ie desperately at
tempting to again gather an army for
the field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
WYOMING MINERS WILL
RESUME WORK AT ONCE


Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. l4.--All coal
miners in Wyoming are to return to
work at once, following a satisfactory
settlement OF the controversy between
union leaders and the operators here
late this afternoon. James Morgan,
secretary district No. %, United Mine
Workers of America, notified Cover
nor r. d. Carey at $3.50 this afternoon
that the agreement had been signed.
The terms Of the settlement provide
that the men are to return to work on
the wage scale to be adopted Tor use
in the central competitiev fields. The
original demands of the miners were
that the scale agreed on in the central
competitive field be retroactive the
cay the Wyoming fields start produc-
ton. The operators held out on the
retroactive proposal, and the miners
conceded this point after a conference
of five hours. If the pay is retroactive
in eastern Wyoming, the operators are
to pay it, and if not, the miners will
not demand it.
Seven thousand men will go back tc
work as the result of today'S agree
ment the orders sending them back
having left Cheyenne this afternoon.
Production will probably start within
a few hours Wyoming, according tc
the statement of Governor Carey is
the first state to completely settle the
strike issue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
ADlUTAMT GENERALS
TRIP TO CARBON CITY
HAS NO SIGNIFICANCE

santa Fe, Nov i4,-Govcrnor 0. A
Larr1zQlo, upon his return from the
Gonzales funeral this afternoon, said
there was no special significance in his
sending Adjutant General James A
Baca TO Gallup thi: evening The re-
port from Galiup today gave a total
production Of $50 tens, which is a de.
elded Improvement over previous days
Judge John r. Merle, who came in
from Gallup, declared eyei ything was
absolutely quiet ana ordcrly because
of the presence Of troops, who are not
being entertained cnthusiaEbeaily.
Judge McFie declores that the firm
ness Of Governor Larrazolo regarding
the situation has the approval of lead
ing citizens and undoubtedly assured
peace and protection to the citizens.
Adjutant General Baca will look
over the situation carefully and his re-
port upon his return may determine
when the federal troops VIII be with
drawn.
Reports from the Colfax county
field are very satisfactory, all being
quiet and al of the miners working.
Governor Larra2Glo receives daily re-
ports from all the fields by telephone
or telegraph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
colds cause neadachcs and Pains

Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVES
signature on the box. Soc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
RED PROPAGANDA ....
REACHES AMERICA
THROUGH MEXICO
Continued from Page one)

expected to be shown publicly soon.
Secretary Lansing explained today
that a diplomatic inquiry had been
made at Brussels respecting the plac-
ing of munitions orders by Mexico in
Belgium. The government adopted
that course rather than that of a pro-
test and is now satisfied that no ship
ments are to be made, The extensive
orders placed by Mexico in Spain, Sec
rotary Lansing refused to discuss, al
though it is known that the govern
ment has full knowledge of them and
it is expected that a satisfactory
means win be found TO prevent 9TH
eTs.
The International arms convention,
in violation of which the recent ship
ments have been made, is as yet an
unpublished document. 1t is under
stood here that it was signed in Paris
on September IA by the signatories to
the league of nations covenant and
provides that no nation which intends
to become a member of the league
may permit shipments arms while the
world is passing through the transition
period from war to peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-15
BOTH SIDES MUST
MAKE CONCESSIONS
IN COAL DISPUTE
Continued from Page one)

,ral competitive field. denied they
had bee1 throwing stones
We are the people who have been
attempting to settle differences be-
tween tae miners and operators, he
said.
operators Haven't stood Pat"
"TEg coal operators have never as
suEed q stan1la, position. We do not
know just what you mean by that, MI,
Secretary. We have understood that
the mnars' demands were, to use your
angu &c, Nj Secretary impossible.
We are dcs'rous now as ever, to
settle oar disputes and we are ready
to proceed again as We have always
been ready 10 effeCt-a settlement. You
ask u 10 accept one Of three methods
of settlement, ana make two Of them
impossible, 30 that only one remains.
SpeokiEg for the operators of the GEN.
trail cora petuve field We are not ready
to give you an answer at this time,
We ask a recess until morning
John J.. Lewis acting president of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
asked what bass Mr.. Wilson had in
mind for the appointment Of the con-
ference committee mentioned in his
address.
what I had in mind was the APP
pOintmcnt of comnittegs from the
scale districts heretofore adopted by
the miners anS the operators" said
the secretary.
UGiCn and Non-mion Fields.
There are many operators here
both union and non-rn.on
fields" continued Mr.. Lewis DO /
that they would be allowed
to participate in these conferences or
from thcm?'
we have asked them to join in the
general consideration of the subject
said the secretary.
Tut, Mr. Secretary, many mem
bers of the United Mine Workers are
now working in fields where there are
no contract relations" President Lew
is said. Will their wages and condi-
tons be fixed by an agreement?'
mot unless the operators in those
fields are represented, too the sec
rotary said. Our present purpose is
the settlement in those fields where
there has been a stoppage of work. A
mutual agreement can be arrived at
BY those who represent the miners the
operators and the people at large"
THE mine workers are willing to
extend their jurisdiction and take in
other fields than the central COMPETE
i've fields here, Mr., Lewis said. 1T
S a departure from our policy, how
aver, and the mine workers want time
o consider it"