davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Junior Team seeks Contests.

The American Eagles would like 10
hear from all ll-year-old teams Ad-
dress j. Berla, 4Sl Ridgewood avenue.
city.
The st Rose Baseball cub would like
to hear from teams in and around New
York. Address Joseph Klett, $50 West
l70th street. city.
The Waterman Baseball Club would
like TO hear from all home teams
Games TO be played Saturdays. Would
like to hear from Farmers, Freeport
Long Island City and such teams. Adj
dress John Dev.ne, 80 Fletcher street,
city.
The Rutedge +. G. has recognized
for the coming season and would like
10 buck up against some strong l5-17
(actual age) teams for a side bet and
ball Games to be played on opponents
or Parade Grounds. For games address
g, s. Hellings, Brooklyn manager. 249
Rutledge street, Brooklyn, or call Bar
clay 1908, extension 80. between 3 and
p. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
With Chess Players.

The fifth and last game OF the Capa-
blanca Kostich chess match at Havana,
which was won by Capablanca with a
score OF SO. was the shortest of the Sc
ries and one of the brlefest match games
on record, 1t lasted only Is moves,
whereas others lasted Sc, 4G, As and So
moves respectively. Kostich departed
from the Petroff defence adopted in the
first and second games and selected the
French defence. but in this too Capa-
banca's was the master mind
Two moves were lost by the Serbian
at his twelfth and thirteenth turns. with
the result that his position was compro-
missed. After Capabanca had made his
fifteenth move Kostich resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Louis Schmidt with a score OF 60,
has emerged winner of the champion
ship tournament of the Empire City
Chess Club, closely followed by DIR. A.
Freundlich and A. Weiss, winners OF
the second and third prizes respectively.
The final scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Intercity League Expands.

bids fair to become the real controlling
body of amateur and emi-professlonal
baseball In New York, New Jersey,
Brooklyn, Long Island and Staten ISL
and, Judging by the great interest shown
in the recent meetings. Most of the lead
Ing clubs have already enrolled, includ-
ing the Lincoln Giants, Royal Giants,
Cuban Stars, Bushwicks. Farmers. Nor
ristown. the Union Printers B. B. c. and
a host OF others. More than twenty-five
clubs were added to the roster at the
last meeting, and It is expected before
the end of this month that every anna
teur and semi-pro club in this territory
will be enrolled.
Of1cers for the year will be elected at
Tuesday nights meeting in the World
Building, Manhattan. George y. Pal
mer has been renominated for presi-
dent Charles o. "Pop" Snyder has
been chosen once more for the position
OF first vice-president. while William II.
Paasch. president of the Brooklyn ANA
teur League, has been renominated for
second vice-president.
Rubber League.
p. c. Botzemayer of the United States
Rubber Company's baseball team was
elected president of the Rubber Indus
tries Athletic League at a recent meet
ing OF that association. II. A. Demarest
was chosen vice-president and ]. l.,
Wood was elected secretary. B. Greene
was selected to act as treasurer.
A baseball schedule has been ar
ranged and the following teams will be
represented:
Ajax Rubber Company, Firestone Tire
and Rubber Company, Goodrich Rubber
Company. Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, Globe Rubber Company
Kelly-Springfield Tire Company. Ster-
ling Tire Corporation and United States
Rubber Company.
The games will be played on diamonds
about New York. and should furnish
some lively entertainment as the rivalry
is sure to be keen.
Several trophies are 10 be hung up
These will be displayed in the show
windows OF the interested companies
from time to time.
The aims OF the league are TO further
sports Of all kinds in due season
The Cardinals. formerly known as the
Maroon Il. r. c., a light semi-pro team
will open their season this afternoon
when they meet the st. Matthews team
at Van Cortlandt Park. The Cardinals
will have some of the old Maroon Cubs
in their lineup. Have few dates open
w III tThNel Ior suitaole suShI ai''eo. ~
dress George A. Nelson, $50 West 125tf
street, Manhattan.
The Riverside A. c. OF Wakefield, aver
aging 1911 years actual age. is oper
to book games on opponents field. Ad
dress ". Fintel, SIC East 234th street
Bronx, y. Y. Phone Woodlawn 1895.
The Perth Amboy Club. a member o.
the Intercity b. y. A, has few date
! open for home teams Offering n suitable
guarantee. Address y Lowery, lOI
Stockton street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Organization Seeks Additional
Membership-George Hal
pin President.

Tho Manhattan Catholic Baseball
League and Players Association, which
recently decided to operate this season,
win hold an important meeting Of the
delegates Of the league next Tuesday
evening at the Maoombs Athletic Club,
1924 Eighth avenue. near 155th street,
at $50 o'clock.
At the last meeting II was unanimous
ly decided to carry through the twenty
one game schedule. But, owing to the
number Of enlisted men who represent
no small part of the leagues member
ship OF players the opening date has
not yet been decided upon. 1t will now
necessitate games to be played on Deco
ration Day, July 4 and Labor Day II
the schedule is to be completed before
October /.
The most popular motion passed was
the one permitting side bets between the
league teams at all games. The usual
prizes viii also go to the winners The
motion allowing side bets was defeated
IN previous years but was passed unani-
mously last week
owing to Sunday professional ball
interest and by permitting side bets and
guarantees will encourage the playing
all the more" said George Halpin.
Delegates also are all inclined to have
the ump res paid, but as this Is motion
that concerns the individual clubs
each club will have to pass on that and
report back at the regular meeting of
the league through their delegate
Membership in the league is still open
and any team desiring to join may do
! 30 by attending the meeting Tuesday
night Clubs already attending regu-
larry are Macombs, St. Aloysius. St.
Catharine, ozanam. Mystic Rose. The
following clubs are expected Tuesday
night besides those already mentioned:
Ozanam No. 2. st. Matthew, st. Joseph.
K. of c., Wallace Catholic.
Any club desiring information should
attend the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Twenty-Five New Members
Join Intercity Baseball
Association.

June. July and August. Would also
like to arrange game for our outing
to be held the latter part of July. Ad-
dress Sam Levy. care Altman Neckwear
Company, s41 Broadway. Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

An all around player would Ike 10
connect with some fast. local semi pro-
lessioral team. Have played against
Empire City, American Nationals and
knights OF ST. Antony, Address T..
Potts, 1865 Limo, street, Ridgewood
l.. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

The Wilson A. c., which opened Its
season by defeating the DeLavergne
shipyard nine. would IKE to hear from
teams averaging 1911 years Would
also like to hear from teams such as
Steriinss, American Eagles, Spurs and
other teams of like strength. Address
all communications to Frank Baldwin
$40 East 1S9th street. New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

The Pittsburg Giants would like 10
hear from all teams within 100 miles
OF New York. Address c. r. Davis, IFS
Duane street. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Red sox Ready to open.

The New York Red Sox will open
season on April 20, when they will meet
the strong Newark stars of New Jersey.
Both teams will present a strong lineup.
The Red Sox have a number OF dates
open for teams desiring a strong at
traction. VIII travel within $50 miles
Of New York city. Address Peter ID.
Calabrese, 822 Seventh avenue, Manfnet-
tan, or phone Circle 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Frank Schwab. formerly OF the To-
ronto International League team, Is
back from the West and Is open to pitch
for a strong semi-pro team offering suit
able inducements. Address Frank
Schwab. 643 East 10th street, Bronx,
y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

The House CT Refuge team would like
to hear from teams who desire TO play
on Randalrs Island on Saturday after
Moons No expenses furnished, but best
Of treatment given to visiting team. Ad-
dress NJ. McDaniels, House of Refuge
Randall's Island, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

The Catholic Club OF West Harlem
will DO represented on the diamond this
season by a fast semi-pro team. The
team will travel on Saturdays and play
at homo Sundays. Would like to hear
from teams desiring strong attraction
for any Saturday or Sunday afternoon
after April IL. Address ]. Histon, 81
Bradhurst avenue, New York city.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-03
CLASS OF ENGLAND
 ORGANIZING

LONDON, March 1 Correspondence of the Associated Press) ).-Members of the great middle class of England have at last taken steps to organize to pro- tect their own interests against the aggressions of capital on the one hand and increasing wages of workmen on the other. Leaders of the middle class declare that only by organization can they escape an unfair share of the bur dens of life.
 English people of education and moderate incomes have felt for some time that they were being ground be- tween the upper and neither millstones operating in the social mill Profits of capitalists from war contracts have increased and the wages of workmen have steadily advanced. But nobody had to have the services of the pro- fessional man, the small business man nor the schoolmaster.
 They felt that they simply made up large part of the population whose duty it seemed, was to meet con stantly increasing costs of living and tax rates without any corresponding increase in income. It was not until now that they summoned sufficient courage to give their protests weight by forming the nucleus of an organ ization with which both capital and labor may eventually have to reckon.
 A preliminary meeting was held un- der the chairmanship of Major J. R. Pretyman Newman, member of par iiament It was decided to call the organization the Middle Class Union. " Among the purposes of the union are |:
 "To remove undue burdens upon the middle class, including the cost of living.
 ITO protect the middle class against bureaucratic and industrial tyranny.
 ''To combine for common protection of those members of the community who nave no organization to safeguard their interests"
 Letters appearing in support of the union show that many army officers and other soldiers are deeply inter- ested in the movement One soldier wrote:
 Unless we of the middle classes or ganize and combine to thwart and de- stroy the anarchical aggressions of certain communities in the industrial world we will sooner or later be Bol- sheviked out of existence"
 How the Middle Class Union will be received in the political field by the capitalists and the trade unions which now monopolize it remains to be seen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-03
 TRAILBLAZERS
 OF COLORADO

DENVER, April 3.-Pioneers of Colorado will receive recognition from the state frontier trail blazing if the Noonon bill now pending in the gen eral assembly of the state becomes 8 law. The bill provides an annuity of $360 to be paid in quarterly install ments to persons who came to Colo rado prior to January 1, 1861, provid- ing their annual income from other sources does not exceed $500.
 The Noonon bill, which has the support of the packers of the Owen old age pension bill, overcomes consti- tutional objections which, according to members of the legislature, beset the Owen bill. The later bill provides an annual payment of $500 to all resi- dents of the state over 65 years of age who have resided in the state more than twenty-five years and are natur- alized citizens of the United States. This bill has been reported on favor ably by the house insurance commit tee and now awaits roll call.
 Legislators claim that the constitu- ton of the state specifically states that the legislature cannot, as a class, award pensions to residents of the state, which presages defeat for the Owen measure. On the other hand they claim that the Noonon bill does not provide pension but instead an annual gratuity on the part of the state toward those whose efforts made possible the development of the commonwealth. The Noonon bill car ries an appropriation of $71,000 for the payment of the gratuities and provides for an annual appropriation but instead provides for the payment of the pensions out of the inheritance tax receipts.
 Some opposition developed in the committee to the Owen bill, those op- posed claiming that it would prove. a burden to the state, while its sponsors stated that it would be saving. to the state and counties in that it would in a large measure reduce pauperism and would reduce the cost of the up- keep of county poor farms.
 The only thing that will prevent passage of one of the measures, legis- lators says, will be the press Y bills during the closing day of the session.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-03
SOLDIERS MAY RETAIN
 THEIR EQUIPMENT NOW

Postmaster Scheff1er recently re- ceived the following notice relative to the act of congress which permits discharged soldiers to retain their clothing and equipment:
 "Postmasters are hereby advised that recent act of congress permits discharged soldiers to retain clothing and equipment which they take away with them, and that, therefore, post. masters should not accept parcels con taining these articles for return to the war department"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-03

 DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKA

Develop Alaska" This slogan has been added to the original motto of the New West Magazine, Building the West" So announces the New West Magazine of Salt Lake, the cur rent numbetr of which devotes more than twenty illustrated pages and con- siderable editorial space to Alaska. In completing it's announcement, among other things, the New West Magazine says:
 "The Alaska number herewith pre- sented to the public is our initial effort only and will be followed by continuous monthly revelation of the truth regarding Alaska conditions and Alaska opportunity. No exaggera- tions or misstatements will be found in The New West Magazine"
 The articles in the current number of the New West Magazine on Alaska include "Alaska's Need-A Construct i've Policy That Will People Her Vast Rich Areas, by J. L.. McPherson; Scenic Alaska" by Captain R. A. Stretch; "Alaska's Scenic Highway" by J. L. McPherson, a story of the Richardson road; Feeding the Null titudes,' by Miss Lena H. White, daughter of Speaker B. J. White of the Alaska house of representatives; |'Alaska's Mineral Development, 1918," and United States railroad in Alas Ka,' both by J. L. McPherson, and Farming in Alaska" also by Miss Lena H. White. The articles are illus trated with thirty pictures and maps of Alaska.
 "AIaskas Need-A Constructive
 Policy"
 Mr. Nc Phersons article, appearing under this title, follows:
 With the world at peace, mans thought will turn from destruction to the conquering of nature, in making available for mankind the great buried wealth and natural resources of the earth.
 During the war period the atten- tion and thought of all were directed to the old world; with the dawn of peace, this attention will be diverted 10 the frontier lands-and ours will, naturally, turn to Alaska, our rich northern empire.
 "A country about one-sixth the size of the entire United States, rich be- yond all estimate in natural resources, both of land and sea, 1t is peopled to- day with less than 25,OOO whites.
 "Of the inestimable wealth of Alas ka's rich resources we are now ad- vised. In the year 1917, when the need of the world was food, metals and fuel, Alaska sent to our shores from her boundless store a greater output of metals than was produced by the State of California and more fish products than were produced by the states of California, Oregon and the province of British Columbia con- bined; Alaska has the fuel in endless store, but not available for use, as our policy of reservation toward Alaska has effectively blocked all develop ment of her rich coal and oil re- sources.
 "We have blundered along, and needlessly, with the development of Alaska. As colonizing nation we have exhibited incompetence un-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-03

equaled by any people-for with the settlement of other frontiers and our own great West from which to draw lessons of success and mistakes, there is no reason why we should not make the development and settlement of Alaska one of which others could pattern.
 "We find our Golden State of Cali fornia in it's effort to people its un- occupied area, today going farther in liberality than anything ever before deemed necessary.
 "Alaska's growth and prosperity is dependent, like all other countries, on people-men and women who will be attached to the country by home and business ties The country has proven so rich in natural resources, both of the land and sea, as to assure strong and stable population, but such people will only be attracted to Alaska through policy of encourage ment.
 "The type of men and women who will make Alaska their home under such a policy will be of the very strongest, for the country, both in physical and climatic conditions, calls for only the hardest, who must be mentally and physically equipped to overcome the great obstacles with which the forces of nature have sur rounded her Northern treasures.
 "The sterling type of Alaskan citi- zen has been strikingly evidenced in the period of crisis. Crippled in the curtailment of her industries, as has no other section of our land, Alaska has given of her all and emerged at the close of the war with every record in service of manpower, Liberty Loans and all other war activities. Alaska furnished for service in the trenches over 10 per cent of her present white population-a record equaled only by that of the Canadian Yukon, her sister land of the North.
 "The adoption of a broad construc- tive policy that will make for the rational development of Alaska through the peopling of the country by men and women equipped to con- bat the trials and hradships of the Northern frontier, and such people attached to Alaska by home and busi- nes ties is the only foundation on which may be built prosperous and progressive Northland that will be source of strength to the nation.
 "The problem of Alaska develop ment is today the problem of the years past, so aptly expressed by Robert w. Service, in his lines:
 Lofty I stand from each sister-land.
 patient and wearfly wise, With the weight of a world of sadness
 in my quiet, passionless eyes; Dreaming alone of people, dreaming
 alone of day,
 When man shall not rape my riches,
 and curse me and go away; Making bawd of my bounty, fouling
 the hand that gave
 Till rise in my wrath and I sweep
 on their path and I stamp them
 into the grave.
 Dreaming of men who will bless me,
 of women of esteeming me good. Of children born in my borders, ot
 women radiant motherhood, Of cities leaping to stature, Of fame
 like a flag unfur1ed,
 AS I pour the tide of my riches in the
 eager lap of the world"
 Prices are coming down. So are our ham and eggs. Now 50 cents at ~, o,., D, OBJ
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-03

Fresh shipment of Brookfeld saus' age arrived on this boat. Blum, O'Nein Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-03

The Daily Times job plant is we'll equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-03

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-03

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-03

Prices are coming down. So are our ham and eggs. Now 50 cents at the City Bakery. Z-6t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
GRANITEVIELE

The annual masquerade ball will be
held in the gymnasium ,Graniteville, on
New Years eve. Prizes will be given
for the best dressed lady and gent. All
come for good time. adv
Leslie MacIyer is visiting relatives
in Hartford, Conn.
Miss Iyonne Biladeau left this after
noon for Burlington, where she will at
tend a fraternity dance at the Univer.
sity OF Vermont
The ladies' aid supper, held at the
church hall last evening, was a great
success, a very large crowd being in
attendance. All pronounced the sup
per one of the best ever served. All the
articles on the fancy table, caps,
aprons, rompers, etc, found ready sale,
as did the jars Of home canned fruits
and vegetables.
Ray Daniels of Woodbury. has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Daniels for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Lynde of Bur.
bank, Utah, are visiting Mrs. Lynde's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs n. A. MacDon-
aid They will remain until after the
holidays
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stedman Saturday, Dee g.
Major George MacIver, who has re.
Gently recei!ed an honorable discharge
from the L. S. army, after IL months
service overseas, is now Located at the
Mclean hospital in Wayerly, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy sheet music at Baileys Music
Rooms.
New arrivals in dainty georgette and
crepe de chine blouses. Mrs. Shepard
Co., Inc.
Why Ivoredge? Because it answers
the part of progressive and diserim-
mating public, Barre Drug Co.
Mahogany candlesticks, with electric
connections, night lights and reading
lamps The Phillips & Lucas Store,
Montpelier
Miss Violet f. Ducharme of South
Barre is a member of the dance com
mittee for the annual Christmas dance
of the Albany Business college on Dec.
Is.
Why pay high prices for cheap Swiss
bracelet watches? We have all Amer
lean makes, including Walthams, Elgins
and Hamiltons. The Phillips & Lucas
Store, Montpelier.
The rummage sale for the benefit of
special work by Miss Gridley, which
brought excellent results last evening,
continues to-day and tomorrow in the
city court room from 2:30 to p. M
H. G.. Bennett of Barre is one of the
incorporators of the Northern Cadillac
CO., Inc, to be located at st. Johnsbury
to operate sales and service station,
the other members of the corporation
being G. H. Miller of White River june
ton and r, X. Wakefield Of st. Johns
bury. The lastnamed will be manager
of the st. Johnsbury concern.
Next Tuesday evening, before the
Woman's club, Prof. Shapiro of Nor
witch university will speak Of his trip
around South America Prof Shapiro
spent year there and has some very
interesting accounts of his stay to re-
late. Club members admitted on their
tickets and the general public at loo
each. adv.
Though the mercury has been reced'
ing far below the freezing point, the
masonry work at the Peerless factory
building progresses daily, and the ma
sons are now busy with the masonry
work Of the second story. Concrete
window lintels were needed, so in order
to continue this work in cold weather 1t
became necessary TO install a steam
heating pidnt III tht paSeiIiei1t "iiSiN
mortar and other materials are kept
from freezing. The basement is entire
~ closed in and the temperature in that
part of the structure kept above freez-
ing Theeeven masons employed at The
work are supplied with mortar directly
from the heated basement by means OF
an electrical power hoist installed for
that purpose. Connections for the
sprinkler fire protection system have
been installed and connection with one
Of the city's inch mains has been
made. Another, that with the l2-inch
South Main street main, will be made
during some night very soon. The wa
ter department win inform the resi-
dents of that district beforehand The
Mcfarland spring water has also been
piped TO the building.