davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
FIRE SCORES
AT NEW ORLEANS
w, r. Goes Costoff Beats Op-
ponents in One Mile Race.

Now ORLEANS, Jan. 17.--Under Fire.
the bay son OF Swynford and Startling
which carried W. Il. Goes colors on the
tracks last season, won
the fifth race. the feature event, at the
Fair Grounds track this afternoon. He
was ridden by Stalker and won with
sneed in reserve. Sailor finished second
and Silvery Light was third The track
was heavy and holding and the time OF
1 AS was not considered slow. The re-
suits:
First Race-Two-year-o claiming;
purse $500; three turiongs. Diomed. ZIG
nssA ard &c Sa IL liz R aa 70 nG to-
TO / and TO ,: second Airnat. lls tCon-
neliyl. to l., to and TO 5. ,third.
pixie Flyer, Talisman. Quick Fire Lady
lone, MY Ada. Fern Leaf and Marvin May
second Race-Maidens; three year olds
purse $500 nve and a half furongs Cob
web. lia Connolly; 70 g. TO and :?
4 TO and to o. second Eddie Traoter,
Tia (Crump). to l. to and 10 8,
third. Time. 1910 IS James A. Sheridan,
Maiva. Little Bessie and Fair and Square
Third Rsce-Four-year-O,ds ard up;
longs. Sid c. Keener, IS &C. Robinsonl. 10
to /, to and to l. nrst; Plisen. ~
sGsr,ry sIxh 70 t sysp and to second
and 4 to !, third. Time. 1911 as, Miss
Kruter. Old Man Crit, James F. Cummings $,
Tom Cato, Strike Breaker. Mar Tom. Brim-
full Thursday Nighter and Amelia also
ran.
Fourth Race--Three-yeRr- olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; i've and hslt
furlonEs Tom Goose. 100 tSmlth). S TO ..
even and 10 2, irst; George Washington,
100 (Johnsonl 10 70 |. 10 l and to /,
second. scarpa H.. iii (WallD, 10 TO /,
1 to l and 2 TO third, Time. 1910 rs.
Jay Thummell Ninety Simplex. PaGanini,
Lady Small. Tidal. Ettahe, Hasty Cora,
Patriotic Mary and Progressive also ran
Firth Race-Three-y year purse $500:
one mile. Under Fire, liz CStalkeD. 70
S. 70 and out, nrst; Sailor. TO- ISnelde-
mani, 7 20 2. even and to 3. second, Sill
very Light, l0S &C. Rooinson), II to 6. l TO
and out. third Time, $40. Veteran and
Cacambo also ran.
Sixth Race-Four-year-o Ids and upward
Claiming: purse $500: one mile and .!I-
teenth. Little Cottage. II? a. Co,lins), 3
to 5, 9 TO and 20 }, hrst; sosius. li2
Johnson, 7 to 2, I to 8 and to 10, sec
ond Keziah, 100 walsh. 7 to |, 5 to 2
and 6 to s. third. Time, 1894 2-5 Trans
portstion. Harbard, Royal Interest and In
Quieta also ran.
Seventh Race-Four-year- olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 5000; one mil. and
a sixteenth. BaJazet, loi &C. Robinsonl
20 to 7. to and TO I, H-st; PulaskI'
ios tw'lis, TO !, 2 20 and even, sec
ond Houdo, los Johnson. 70 :. to r
and s - 5, third Time. 1854 :-5 Old
Handful. Msrsery ami Thirst also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
NORTHERN GOLFERS
IN PINEHURST FINAL
Parker of Garden City and Nc
Cord Of RumsOn Club Sur
vive Advertisers Tourney.
specioi Despotch 10 TIE SCR.

PrHEHuRsr, N. c.. Jan. l7.-Don NJ
Parker OF tho Garden City Golf Club
and w. NJ. McCord OF the Rumson Coun-
try Club will meet In the nnal OF tbs
Advertisers Tournament at Pinehurst
tomorrow. Parker defeated r. y. b.
Close OF Baltusrol in to-day's semi-fnals.
He took only seven puts for the first
scven holes and arrived at the turn
up In ss. He won by 4 and 2. McCord
came through to the nnal by and
victory over NJ. c. Meigs Of Midlothian.
The championship nnal will be thirty
six hole anair. All the other finals
will be eighteen holes under handicap.
Tho forty-eight players who were
eliminated from the Advertisers Tourna-
ment Mt Plnehurst played four ball
best ball tourney among themselves on
the No. 8 course at Pinehurst to-
day The prize winners were A. s. Hig-
gins, St Andrews. and w. r. Jenkins.
Lawrence Park. so-16. -: f. T. Man
son. birmingham. and L. J. Barber.
Englewood. SIS. rs: J. II. Clapp,
Chevy Chase. and Harold Z. Porter.
Seav!ew. SIS. IT, The scores:
Tn. semi-nnal. First Division Champion.
Parker, Garden City. beat +. n. b. Close.
Bsltusroi. 4 and 8.
First Division, Second F'our--H. b. Ken
nedy Gt), Racebrook. beat r. n. Purves
-. Woodland, 8 and 1: Charles Sherman
.ip. Essex County. beat II. b. Lewis (iD,
Belmont Springs, / up In 10 holes.
First Division. Third Four. A. Taylor
f6), Dunwoodie beat G. C Fahey i6l.
Racebrook. I and 3; D. II. Stewart 90.
Dunwcodie beat Guy Pierce Gb. West
noreiand. up.
First Division. Fourth Four---I. A. Ham,
ilton 60, Garden City. beat J. D. Mont
somery 16), Toronto. and .; H H'lhol-
i.nd nsl. oakmont. beat G. w Watts
The Semi-nnais. Second Division. Ftrst
Four-H. r. Reed t2O. Knicksrbocker.
beat w. r. Lashar t1S), Brooklawn, > ana
!; Ray Buckley US. Louisvi,le, beat r. p.
Lee NSl, Birmingham. and 1.
second Division. Second Four-A I. Al
dred u0, Providence, beat w W. Man
ming tn. Exmoor, and >; r. c. Hender-
con 2o), Belmont Syringe, beat z. CHI
chester G), Brseburn. 5 and T.
seconi Division. Third FOUR c W.
son f1e). Psltusrol beat r. A. Townisv
lS. Dunwood.e. 4 and .: Frank Finnev
Ll6). Batusrol. beat Charles Thurman tco>.
Commonwealth. and 4.
second Division. Fourth Four-H. J
FroS l22l. Siwanoy. beat w. r. Hotch-
kins tl0. Montclsir. 2 and I; w. r. Ham
titnn. Jr. tl6l. Siwsnoy. won from q Pat
'"rson 90, westmoreland by default
Sem, nnals. Third Division. First -Four
James BARBER (22). EnEewood. beat II. p.
Green f22). Baltimore and 4: x y.
showlAnd t23l. Hsck.nssck. beat W. Q.
Mcmillan t22). Sleepy Hollow. up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
ring Board Plans Radical Changes in Fistic Spor--N
3 CORNORED DEAL
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, Detroit and Bos-
ton Clubs Involved.

After week OF talking one big three
cornered trade was put over at yester-
Gays meeting OF the American League
AZ the Biltmore. The deal has been
hanging fire ever since Clark Griffith.
the Washington manager. called on
harry Frazee. the Boston owner, in this
city a few weeks ago. The Detroit club
also 10 involved in the deal.
The deal Is an advantageous one to
all three clubs though Washington gives
up most talent In order to bring Harold
Janvrtn. the crack utility infelder, to
the Senators Clark Grifflth gave up
Eddie Ainsmith. his leading catcher for
the last five years. and George Dumont,
promising young pitcher.
Boston then sent Ainsmith to Detroit
along with Outhelder Chick Shorten and
Pitcher Ed Love. the former Yankee. in
exchange for Third Baseman Oscar
Witt Boston has been after Witt for
some time. He Is the best fielding third
baseman in tho American League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
BARTON WINS WITH CUE.
Beats Bache in Pocket billiard
Tourney At Doyle's.

George Barton defeated Max Bache
100 to 60 last night In the pocket bill
Hard tournament at John Doyles Acad-
omy. The tourney Is being held by the
American Amateur Billiard Association.
Bache took the lead at the start but
before the half way mark had been
reached Barton showed his best form
and quickly forged TO the front and
won easily Barton's best run WAS Is,
while Bache's best effort Melted II. The
score:
Ba-ton--s Q. II. 9. 2. 0. "a, II. II. IL.
lo-total 100; highest run. rs; scratches T.
Bache-11. g. 8. g. 10, I, !, I, 3, I, -
total, 60; highest run II; scratches. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
CLASS "A BILLIARD
TITLE WON BY COAR
Defeats kiinger in Final of
Championship Tourney.

Playing a high order OF balk line
Frank Coar OF Philadelphia won the
final game In tho Class A tournament
at Maurice Dalys Room last night. de-
feating Jacob Klinger by 400 to 1873,
and thus became the first champion In
that division Of the American Amateur
Billiard Association.
Klinger and Coar led all their COM
petitors TO the last game. and Klinger
faltered in the pinch. Coar made the
best single average OF the tourney, of
l2h, and he showed a superior brand
OF line nursing.
Coar--l. IL. s. 9. TO- So. o. s. II, >. ., 0.
., 81. 8. 10. IL. -, o, II, as, IL. 500.
High run. 81: average. II 1924.
l. IS. II, II. i. il. y. 10. III ,'sNissS
High run-27. Average, 8 14-2S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

Eddie Collins. captain and star second
baseman OF the Chica go White Sox. yes
terday held a conference here with KID
Gleason. tho new manager of the Chi
caro team. on the question or a salary
,or 1919. The five year contract Collins
signed when he went to Chicago In 1914
has evpirad and the new contract calls
for a big reduction. Collins stu - III
the uniform OF the marines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
DONOVAN SKEETER LEADER.
Wild Bill Chosen Manager OF JeT-
sey City Club.

wild Bill Donovan. former manager
a the Yankees. and last year coach OF
ne Detroit Tigers, yesterday signed
contract 10 manage the Jersey City cluo
Of the International League this season
Donovan was a big success In the inter-
national League before he came to the
Yankees He won the pennant with the
Providence team In 1914.
Dan Howley, who managed the To-
ronto champions of last season. was
signed 70 AL Donovan.s old Job In De-
trolt Howley will coach the Detroit
pitchers and act as an assistant to Hugh
Jennings manager OF the Tigers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
RUTGERS GYM FIVE WINS.

Rutgers gymnasium basketball team
defeated the Bronx Church House five
in fast and clean game In the Rutgers
gym last night by score OF 81 to 80
Cassel, Hecht and Birdie played best for
Rutgers, while LAWYER was the star OF
the Bronx aggregation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
BoysHIgh( 0)
Manual (t).
EXTRA PERIOD GAME.

m an extra period game the MohawF
a r. 1--WE defeated the 81. Anselm's team
ia' ga, al Muellers Casino by score
e' ~ 70 20 The game wac a nip and
'lcE affair from start to dnish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
ROYAL AIR FORCES WIN.

The Royal AIR Forces defeated the
Rovers IN the Victory cup polo tourna-
nen, ~ Durland's Academy last night.
The score was IS to iois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
COMMERCIAL AND
MANUAL VICTORS
Win in p. S. A. L. Hockey
Tourney in Brooklyn.

Commercial and Manual scored vic
tories IN the Public School Athletic
League hockey tournament at the Brook
yn Ice Palace last night Commercial
dsteated Boys High by goals TO and
Manual downed Erasmus by to 2.
Both games were keenly contested.
In the opener the Commercial lads out
played their opponents in the second
bali, when they made all their goals.
The contest between Erasmus and
Manual was a rough affair and resulted
In many penalties. Among those sent
TO the side lines were Hall. Callahan
and Sparks The lineups:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18


mana
ALL had
a WIFI
Sox n
IN
a a
ands a with steady
clubs wanted, all
cnextde
Daub replace Konetchy base
Wilson and other player
uniform
placing
Chaseon payroll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
HARTLEY BEATS BLOOM.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 17.--Pete Hartley
Of New York won in fast fifteen round
fight with Phil Bloom OF Brooklyn, n.
V, tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
VICTORY FOR ST. JOHNS FIVE.
Defeats Fordham Prep In Fast
Game, 10 10 10.

st. Johns basketball team made the
Fordham Prep Ave look like so many
novices last night In 81. Johns gymna-
SUM. The Brooklyn lads won. 20 to is.
Damico. the famous forward on St
Johns. was In his best form and his
fast playing fairly bewildered his oppo-
nents. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Adycnturers to Meet Adventurers.

At the Hotel Belleclaire tonight the
Adventures Club will hold Its January
dinner. having as its guests Nijhaimar
Arctic explorer: Cant Robert
Bartlett, who will make an airpiaNe night
TO the north pole this summer: capt. Peter
r. Kyne. author, who has seen service
year and a half in the Medical Corps OF
France. and Louis Hewlett fresh from
Mexican trip.
Day at Ambrose Light Ship.
Our genial friend Capt. Bill Stephens Of
the velocity said the other DAY IN tho Rod
and Gun column that the codAshing season
was about over.
We'll. listen: on sunday last the writer,
together with about twenty others, bearded
he New Yorker OF She"psleaH Bay, Capt,
Ciueo az the wheel and made n bee line
Tor the Ambrose Light ship
drift and We Immediately began r-e.!ng
in cod, make. ling. whiting, e.HGkhsh anu
large oegais l neieve f.ets no Sr,
Of fishing around New York SUNDAY was
the banner day.
Every man on board had at least Tire
ccin-h, to say nothing Of all the other
varieties The writer had well over 100
codnsh and one black that T vel, "a a
little over ak pounds All tho bags were
well nlled and then some.
In Justics TO the sen:iemanly captain I
wish to say that the success ana .e.tsre
Plenty OF good drinking water In addition
10 the usual beverages was provided, which
IL very unusual on the Sheepshead Bay
boats As rule ~ is booze or nothing -
An abundance OF fresh bait opened on
the boat was at our pleasure.
The absence OF the roughneck was also
in evidence No profanity or second cabin
stun was there to mar tho ful. enjoyment
Of the trip. II surely you'd not hurt
some OF the captains at the Bay we're they
IN make , trip or two on the Kew Yorker
and carefully observe tho treatment ac-
corded ore The patrons OF tina, boat II "a a
iamentnbie TACT that most OF the captains
are not guided by conscience and have IL
forts that might be provided at little cost
The searchliEh; OF publicity Is our only
would AJAX you not TO treat this COM
munlcation as an ordinary rsherman''
toxic as am giving truthful and az
curate account OF the facts from my view
point.
end something Ike our experience on sun
dny that tsnds IN measure 70 elevate thi'
sport OF all sports, .
&c Fourth street. Newark, y. J.. Jan. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

BEAuTIFUL CADILLAC LIMOUSINE.
SOW u sToR \ " islI M0pf IL EN-
" BUILT WAITE METAL RADIATOR.
SQUARE HGOp, SIX WIRE WHEELS,
SHOCK ARSORgEi.S FISE CARRlN,iH
AMPS GOOD TIRES FOR lMMEbIATH
SALE TO rRuSI F"TiN, OWNER ONI.N:
IIBEKAl ERoti:!|' '.'NHiie!oN PAID.
APPLY g. u. CO.. ROOM lIo.. 5tH AZ "a.
BUILDING. 'pupNE GRAM rtcN ---"'1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18


clubs
had
hohads yesterday sim maintained though
would
They believed that the would
Personally look for settlement before days The
will adm
bit Of the But the minors ahead
mi
under
prosp 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
ROD AND GUN NEW S
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS 7

Hook Prince" Ja Ts Bay Goyrror Nsv
DAT. 0h MHorfP.S-,A MN XMMA rM NJ "npM onhoH
sos Ss2 Sa 55SSii az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
Uncle Sam Aids Trappers and Hunter.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ito aid trap
p.rs and hunters the United states De-
partment Of Agriculture has Issued Far
mers bulletin 1929, Laws Relating to Fur
nearing Animals" which is a summary OF
leRisiatlon In the United Stateh Canada
and Newtoundand relating 10 trapr'ng
omen .asons. propagation and bounties
Under the stimulus of high prices there
10 always danger that trAppers viii de
plete the trapping grounds and permA-
nen,ly decrease the number OF fur animals,
the Federal sp' cislists soy Regulations
and Seasons should be carefully ohserr ed
SO that the fur supply OF the future shall
rot be endangered,
For thu hscsl year ended June 30, 1918.
tho foreign trade of the Ca!ted STATES ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
N, Y. U. BEATS WESLEYAN.
Two Extra Rounds Required
Score IL AZ to 81.

MrppLrrowN. Conn, Jan. 17.-New
York University won from Wesleyan
tonight at basketball, 4S to 81, In
game which required two extra periods
OF Ave minutes each. The lineup:
New York (43). Wesleyan go
Holman Left forward ....... Travis
Mar.n...... Right forward -. Ryalls
Davis. Gale)
Delaney ......... Centre :.....,. Hartman
Rrown LIEF. guard Deepen, Gravatt
Earan Right guard. .......... Dixon
Goal. from noor-Marln 8. Holman 4. De-
laney Q, Eagan. RyRlls 7, Travis 9. Hart
man 4 Goals from fouls-Marin y, Eagan,
C;ravatt Reseree-Johu.on OF Springneld
Y NJ c. A. Tiner-Huobel. Halves, 10
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
TIGERS BEAT RUTGERS.
Win Opening Basketball Game By
IS to 81.
Special D.soatch to The sus

PRINCETON. n. j, Jan. l7.-Princeton
opened its basketball season tonight ny
beating tho Rutgers quintet 2S to 81.
II was a nip and tuck battle throughout,
with the Tigers leading ~ to 10 at half
time. The lineup;
Princeton (2S). Rutgers on
Mnrgetts..... Left forward BoudInot
Bauhan...... Right forward French
Op!e. .......... Left guard ......... Meury
Davis. ......,. Right guard E. .Neuschafer
Observation-Disclosures for Boudinot. Goals
from nsid-Grsy 3. Davis 3. Boudinot 3,
Margetts :. Opie 2. Bauhsn l. French 2.
Nsury !, Telaferro l. Goals from foul
Meury out OF 8; opie. 8 out Of 10. Ref
eree-Johnson, Umpirp--Gref. Time Of
haiyes-Twenty minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

a
to
made decker with talk
kind Of think
do better all by yourself why ahead and try it. We will
will territorial
But will have official dealings with body
misguided souls
a all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
why All This Talk Vow Of Cutting Downi

has and
keenf
Hard headed
preceding
That a
the
everybody
down with the PLAYERS everything
OF
keep their urnstes clicking and standard high they
highly important factors? The band and
4 squelched a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
2N, rordham ub).

Doyle. .... Right forward ......s.Cas.y
Domico ...,.. Left forward ......Delaney
McIoughlin... Centre ........ Maloney
Conway. Left guard .......... Grote
Muihoiland.... Right guard Kinnier
Goals from feld-St Johns: Domico
l. Naloney 2. Goals from foul-St. Johns;
Domico II. Fordhsm: Casey o. Sub
sti utes---Si Johns: purnhy for Mulhol-
I.5ushM, g.ter~e-T' ponu, rordhsm
Time OF halyes-lS and 90 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.
ct INwoRKABLE and insufficient" was tt

INwoRKABLB insufficient the rather succnct ana apt
characterized tn'
limit OF $1,000 which the
National Wednesday evident from
he had not been had favored the nssardy
their repeal demonstrated that they not stubborn and that 'ne We're
were not bit backward about admitting and reeifyns the
perhaps had talked the rest the CLUB
Wedn
day and the passed the $1,000 proposition without giving the matter
4
Several
OF
We heard a monthly limit
OF
limit
old Of
letting
II likely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

The which the National
launched fully
fact official
scout This and he
whereby
In
1t a deal OF
and discussed and promptly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
SPAIN Is IN A TANGLE
Postal and Phone Strikes Moderatinl
Textile Strike More Serious.

Madrid, April 22.-The Spanish
government has abandoned the idea
of placing the postal service unde
military control as the men are be-
ginning to return to work in satisfac.
tory numbers. 1t is hoped to restort
the telephone service turnout SPAR
within fcrty-eight hours but negotia
tons with striking telegraphers have
failed.A The textile strike at Alloy is
reported as being more serious and
martial law has been proclaimed
there Juan de La Cierva. ministe:
of finance. has again rendered his res
ignatioR but the cabinet has una nj
mously refused to accept it Spanish
diplomatic representatives report thai
the Bolsheviki government in Russia
is manufacturing foreign coins and
bank notes to be used for propaganda
service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
Frank p. MacLennan Named
Director of Associated Press.
Alone in Territory, Mississippi
to Pacific, Houston-Canada.
ANNUAL MEETING HELD IN n. Y.
Members Balloted for Five
Places on the Directorate.
M. E. Stone Reelected General
Manager; Moves, President.

New York, April 23.-The board of
directors Of the Associated Press to-
day elected the following officers:
President, Frank B. Noyes, Wash
ington, D. c., Star (re-elected).
First vice president, A. n. Mckay,
Salt Lake Tribune.
Second vice president, j. L. Sturte
want, Wausau (Wis.) Record Herald.
Secretary and general manager. Mel
vile E. Stone tre-elected).
Assistant secretary and assistant
general manager, Frederick Roy Mar
tin (re-elected).
Treasurer, j. r. Youatt (re-elected)
Executive committee-Frank B.
Moves, Charles Hopkins Clark, Chas.
A. Rock, w. L. Mclean, John r.
Rathom, Victor f. Lawson, Adolph S.
OchS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23

Frank p. MACEDONIAN, editor and rub
fisher of the Topeka State Journal,
elected director of the Associated
Press in New York.
The members at their annual meet
ing Tuesday reelected five directors
whose three-year terms had expired.
They were: Ebert H. Baker, Cleve-
land Plain Dealer; Clark Howell, At
lanta Constitutions; Charles Hopkins
Clark, Hartford Courant; Charles A.
Rock, Pittsburgh Dispatch; V. S. Nc
CATCHY, Sacramento Bee.
The members also elected Frank p.
MacLennan. Topeka State Journal, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Oswald Garrison Willard,
New York Evening Post, the term ex-
piring in two years.
Messrs. Baker, Howell and Clark
were nominated by the nominating
committee. Messrs. Rock, McClatchy
and MacLennan received their noni-
nations from the floor. MacLennan
was nominated by Gardner Cowles of
the Des Moines Register. The nomi-
nation was seconded by l. H. Kirk
wood of the Kansas City Star, Victor
Rosewater of the Omaha Bee and
Henry M. Pindell of Peoria Transcript
Journal
Boards and Committees.
Advisory boards and; committees
were elected as follows:
Eastern division: Advisory board
/ Alexander P. Moore, Pittsburgh Lead
er, chairman; Jerome d. Barnurn
Syracuse, n. Y, Post Standard, secre-
tary.
Observation-Disclosures Hooker, Spring
field, Mass. Republican: Arthur j
Stapleton, Lewiston, Me-, Journal
Joseph Bancroft. Wilmington, Del.
Every Evening.
Nominating committee-E. H. But
Ter. Buffalo. n. Y, News; william j
Pape. Waterbury, Conn, Republican
secretary.
Auditing mmittee-william B.
Bryant, Paterson, N. J., Press Guar
dian.
Central division: Advisory boards
and committee for the central division
were elected as follows:
Advisory board-Ralph H. Booth,
Saginaw Mich, News Courier, chair
man; Eugene Lorton, Tulsa. Okla,
World, secretary. Directors: p. E.
Burton. Joplin. Mo, News Herald
Roberts F. Wolfe. Columbus. Ohio
State Journal; p. S. McGlynn, Moline
Ill. Dispatch.
Nominating committee Victor
Rosewater, Omaha Evening Bee,
chairman; H. w Brown, Cincinnati
Ohio, Commercial Tribune.
Auditing committee: c. c. Mar
quis, Bloomington, ILL.,, Paragraph.
Stone a Speaker.
Development of inter-communi-
cation promises a chance that the
league of nations may accomplish
its object OF insuring world peace
Melville E. Stone. general man.
ager of the Associated Press. recently
returned from the peace conference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
FAILED TO SALUTE FLAG.

Chicago. April 2s.-FaiIure to salute
the flag was responsible for the arrest
here today of Lieut.. l. H Prescott
said to be of Grand Rapids. Mich.
Prescott was also said to have a wife
in Detroit.
A citizen said fhe officer. in full uni
form. ignored a flag carried past him.
He called a policeman. Following
communication with the Detroit police
word was received that Prescott had
passed bad checks for $3.50 on a De-
troit bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23

told the members of the news associa-
tor. at their annual meeting and
luncheon Tuesday. Mr.. Stone doubted
if anybody knew whether the league
project would succeed but said the rep
resentatives of the associated powers
had addressed themselves to the for