davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

the old 4th Ward Of Brooklyn in the days
when Timothy l.. Woodruff was in power.
died Tuesday Of pneumonia Mt his home. 257
Halsey Street, Brooklyn. He was several
Committee and a delegate to the state con-
vention that nominated Roosevelt.
GEORGE H. FUECHSEL. fifty-six. former
village president Of Farmingdala, Long ISL
and. is dead at his home there. He was a
pickle manufacturer for many years. He
was Mason and member Of the Woodmen
of the World
MRS. MARTHA; ROBINSON EwALD a
Avenue P, Brooklyn. She was graduated
from the University of Michigan and was a
member Of the Dental Society of Brooklyn.
ELMER CHAPHE. seventy-eight, vet
eran of the Civil War and for many years
employed as a stationary engineer at the
partment OF Water Supply. died Monday
nlght of pneumonia at his home in Cypress
Hills.
FRANK S. MACKENZIE. a pioneer textile
manuiacturer. died yesterday. after BRIEF
illness, at his home, in Woodstock. Vt,
MRS. MARGARET MLAUGHLIN, wife OF
Janses +. Mclaughlin. for thirty-Gve years d
reporter in the county courthouse, died Of
pneuInonA yesterday, after a brief illness
She was the mother of eight children, the
youngest being triplets.
LOUIS ]. HORN, sixty-nne, stage man
ager of the Majestic Theater Brooklyn. is
dead. He was recently employed at the Fa-
NOUS PLAYERS -Lasky Corporation studio at
Fort Lee, N. J.
MRS. HELEN HARTLEY JENKINS
OHEit. graduate of Barnard College in the
class of 1915. died Tuesday at her home in
TINS city. While at Barnard she was editor
IN chief OF The Barnard Mortarboard." the
class annual. She leaves her husband, Fran
CTS Hunt Geer, and two children
JAMES LEWIS RAKE. sixty-three. vice
president and director OF the General AS
pha't Company. Of Reading. Pa, died at the
Loneaere hotsi PHILADELPHIA Monday night
MRS. EMILY s MRAt. ninety-one. a
on Tuesday at rittefcd Mas. Her funeral
WIZ be az o 80 this morning ut the Fu-
neral Church. and ir,crMont VIII he in
NTeen"ood, She We bora +. i'r.:and and
husband the :.;e Tcoi3.,. tiin.ou MsNae.
was sill. merchant oi ia.. city
JOHN WILBUR DWIGHT r.. son of
John w Dvi;.at. . sserabtr of the House of
hepreaeAtaii'ss flom Dryden, n. v. for
many years il dead in the Emergcasy Hos
Emma Childs Dwight. survive him.
ALFRED H. MtLAMDEii, fo~ty-c.,ht.
Pre- iaeAt Of the Notaseme Hosiery Company.
died iu"sday night Al ,er 1. long i',ness. lie
Gated at 'e He is survived By H.. wife,
Mrs. Caro- ne De Lafayette Miander Serv-
ices vii take place at tie Campbell Funeral
Church to-aiorrow afternoon at o'clock
ROBERT WOODS CAMpBELr. manager
and treasirc' Of the Jordan Car c. Cleaning
Conpany. Of " est Forty-hfth stree. died
ye4 4terslay after a long illness at his home.
100 Audubor -.-spe. He vas i4son The
body YVES t:i "a r ,.l,.'' l7,lneraI
Church. Nhcro sia orc se ice NH take
place to-l.Urr. nj ~
WlLLIAM .,sll., Ny..ix. employed
in the coupos.a' room Of The Evening,
Mall for thIty years died yesterday of
pneumonia in Bellevue Hospital. He was
born in New Brunswiok Canada. He loav~s
his wife, Mrs. Agnes Cummin. Of 25S West
Fifteenth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Lone Jurynan
Accepted for
Citlow Trial
Former Socialist Assembly,
man, Arrested in Raid
Last Fall, Is Charged
With Criminal Anarchy
Darrow Will Defend Him
Figured in Los Angeles
Bomb Case as Counsel;
Rose Stokes a Witness

The trial of Benjamin Gitlow, for
mer Socialist Asscmblyman, charged
with criminal anarchy, began yesterday
before Justice Barlow s. Weeks. One
lone juror was in the jury box at the
end Of the days session. He was Frank
V. Kennedy, of 553 West 1O7th Street,
commercial agent for the New York
Telephone Company.
Kennedy was accepted by Assistant
District Attorney Alexander | Rorke
the prosecutor, and Charles Recht, at
torney Of record for the defendant,
after more than two hours questioning
Echo Of Albany Trial
An echo Of the trial of the Socialist
Assemblymen at Albany came to the
courtroom when Mr.. Recht asked Ken
nedy:
"If representatives Of the Socialist
party or the Communist party, after
being duly elected, were thrown out of
the Assembly and such an act were fol-
lowed by strike, would you consider
the advocacy Of such strike an unlaw-
full act?''
"No"
"Would you consider it unlawful if
there was cessation Of work until the
political demands Of the minority were
obtained"
mo"
II take it that you believe the rights
of the minority, whether the minority
is right or wrong, should be protect
ed 2"
eyes"
"Do you believe that the minority
should be put in Jail for voicing its
"No."
What would be your thought if you
read IN the newspapers, '"Reds" about
to overthrow government -?
I'D say that that was good COPY
Kennedy declared he knew practl-
cally nothing about the Socialist or
Communist party and had read moth
ing about the activities of the Lusk
Legislative Committee, excepting, pos
sibly, newspaper headlines.
barrow to Take Case
defended the Mcnamara brothers in
"The Los Angeles Times" dynamite
case in 1911 and was attorney for
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibonc when
they were charged with the murder of
former Governor Steunenburg of Idaho
will take charge of Gitlow's case to-
day. He will be associated with MIR.
Recht.
Gitlow was arrested in the wholesale
raids on Communist party quarters
here last fall. The indictment charges
him with advocating criminal anarchy
and the overthrow of government by
force and violence through the pub
lication on July 5 and July 10 last of
the manifesto Of the Communist party
At that time, Gitlow. it is alleged. was
business agent of THE Revolutionary
Age" paper in which the manifesto
was published.
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, subpocnaed
as witness in the Gitlow case, failed
to appear at the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday. Mr. Rorke flashed
Police Headquarters instructions to
watch the Stokes home in Grove Street
and see that she does not leave this
jurisdiction. Should she fail to APP
pear to-day a bench warrant may be
issued for her, according to Mr.. Rorke.
The selection Of the jury will go on
tO-dav
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

dent himself, but, anyway, the Wilson
men at Washington, have doubtless
noticed with a feeling Of dismay the
remarkable recrudescence Of Bryan
and his vigorous stand in opposition
to the President on the ratification of
the league Of nations covenant. They
see the party split and with little hope
of success in tho approaching cam
paign. l suspect that they are advanc-
ing the name Of Herbert Hoover as a
possible lifesaving vcnture--or ad-
venture.
MANY independent-thinking people
assert that the great issue Of the
period is the reduction of the high
cost Of living. and they see in Hoover
perhaps the most available expert in
the handling of foodstuffs. At present
there seems to be no prospect that the
Republicans could be induced to con-
slder Mr.. Hoover as candidate, al
though his friends assert that he is a
progressive Republican. The strong
probability 8 that the Hoover boom is
inspired by the Wilson men, who fear
domination of the San Francisco con
vention by Colonel Bryan"
James w. Gerard, former Ambassa-
dress to the Advertising Club at AT
East Twenty-ffth Street, paid Herbert
Hoover compliment in referring to
his boom for President. Judge Gerard
is himself a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President.
Millions upon millions Of dollars
are annually squandered by the Fed
cral government in the improvement of
rivers and harbors." said Mr.. Gerard
"Why is Herbert Hoover, man who
in the last sixteen years has scarcely
been in this country at all, and who
has not been identified with any po-
litical party, so popular, and why is
he discussed for the Presidency? 1t is
because the people realize that he is
the type of business man who, if he
was in control, would give the country
an economical administration
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Block Says Strike
Is Issue for Labor

ALBANY, Jan 21.-The question of
whether general strike will follow
if the five Socialist Asscmblymcn are
permanently ousted from the Lower
House "is a question which only the
labor organizations Of the country can
decide" declared S. John Block, state
chairman Of the Socialist party.
Mr.. Block made this statement when
asked if question put to talesmen
to-day by Attorney Rccht at the trial
in New York of former Assemblyman
Gitlow, charged with criminal anarchy,
was to be taken as an intimation that
a general strike was in prospect. Mr..
Recht's question was:
"lf the representatives of the Social
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

ist or Communist party, after being
duly elected, were thrown out Of the
State Assembly and such an act was
followed by general strike, would
you consider the advocacy Of such a
strike an unlawful act7"
Mr.. Block. who Is one Of the counsel
Tor the ousted Assemblymen, said:
ganization and does not concern Itself
with fomenting strikes, but I will not
say that such action is unlikely if the
workers decide representative govern
ment Is dead letter" He added, how
ever, that personally he did not believe
there would be a general strike.
Il know nothing Of any plan for a
general strike" said Morris Hillquit,
who, sewing as chief counsel for the
Socialist Assemblymen at yesterdays
session, warned" that if the Assembly
consummated it's act it will loosen the
violent revolution which we Socialists
have always endeavored and are en-
deavorlng to stem"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
MARRIAGES

S0N--WERTHElM-M and Mrs
Barney Wertheim of 563 West 150th St
announce the marriage of their daughter
Miss Carrie Wertheim to Mr.. Harry Ma
thanson. of Newport News, Va. January
20. by Rabbi lsenan. No cards
SCHMELZER--PLEC LECHNER-Mr. md Mrs
Marcus NJ Plechner announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Lenore, 10 Mr.
Joseph Schneider, December IS, 1919
VAN SLOCHEM-COHEN-M Louis Co.
hen announces the marriage of his daugh-
ter. Pearl, to Mr.. N. j. Van Slochen at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Eckstone.
80 West 93th St, January 90
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
BARRIERS Love Valuable
Woman Wins 100000 for
Courtship Stopped by War

Louise Micol, twcnty-nine years old,
of 129 West 127th Street, was awarded
100000 yesterday in the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court before Justice Manning
in her suit for that amount against
John Belvedere, a barber of Bath
Beach. Miss Micol charges breach of
promise to marry.
A courtship begun several years ago
was interrupted by Belvederes service
in France. His letters were offered in
evidence
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
BIRTHS

OtNHAM-To Arthur r. and Marjorie
capen Durham, a daughter Sunday, jan
uary IL, 1920, at Lying-in Hospital
GoLDSTEiN-M and Mrs. Arthur Gold
stein lnee Anna Weinsteinl. of 3l5 Wes+
18th st. announce the birth of IA baby
girl on January Il, 1920
HOROWITZ-Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.. Horowitz
OF 1860 Broadway, announce the birth OF
girl
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

the painter, is dead at Broadway,
Worcestershire.
Alfred Parsons, the noted landscape
painter and water color artist, was
born at Beckington, Somersetshire,
seventy two years ago. When eighteen
years old he became a clerk in the
General Postofiice, studying art in the
evenings at South Kensington and
Heatherley's. After two years he re-
tired to Somersetshire to study paint
ing by himself. He first exhibited at
the Royal Academy in 1871. Mr.. Par
sons was an illustrator for "Narper's
Nl95 Maga7ine' ..,3 for many many years. He re-
and q silver medal for oil painting at
the Paris Exhibition in 1889, two
medals at Chicago and medal at Mu-
mich in the same year.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Schools to Resn,ssa German

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 2l.-Public
school officials announced to-day that
the teaching Of German would be re-
sumed in the local public schools Feb
ruary 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
ENGAGEMENTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mrs. Louise
freidberg. of Harrisburg. Penn, an
nounces the engagement of her daughter
Miss Sara Freidberg, to DR.. Charles L.
Goldberg.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Obituary
HENRY N. WHITNEY

Henry N. Whitney. head of the firm
of II. N. Whitney & Sons, II Broad
Street, members of the New York
Stock Exchange, died yesterday morn
ing at his apartment in the Wyoming,
Fifty-iifth Street and Seventh Avenue.
He was born in New York City and
began his career as an employee OF
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
He formerly lived in Brooklyn, where
he took an active part il the affairs Of
Henry Ward Beechcr's church. lie
was u member of the Philharmonic So
cicty. For twenty years Mr.. Whitney
was active on the Stock Exchange sell
ing his seat in 1906. He was director
of the Brooklyn Warehouse and Stor-
age Company, the Hamilton Trust
Company, the Preferred Accident In
surance Company and trustee in the
South Brooklyn Savings Institution.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
EDG AR NJ. WHEATON

- PUTNAM. Conn. Jan. 21.-Edgar NJ.
Wheaton, sixty-eight, Representative
IN the Gencrai Assembly in 1907, died
at ms homc here tonight. He was
Lumber Company, which erected MANY
government and army buildings in
Connecticut and Massachusetts. includ-
ing the post Office at Mcrden.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
JOHN B. HASSLOCHER

John b. Hasslochcr, sixty-eight, for
more than fortyhve years connected
with the management of the Ehret
Brewery and for the last twenty-five
years president Of the Brewers In
demnity Fund, died yesterday at his
home, 1861 Madison Avenue Funeral
services will take place Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock in st. Joseph's
Church. Eightyseventh Street and
First Avenue.
Mr.. Hasslocher was born in this city.
His wife, Louisa Hutton Hasslocher,
died several years ago. He was a
brother OF the late Right Rev. Mon
slgnor Louis Il. Hostlot. a former presi-
dent OF the American College at Rome.
and his brotherin-law was George
Ehret Of the Ehret Brewery. He was
a member of the board of managers
OF the National Democratic Club and
the Catholic Cluh
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
OBITUARY NOrES

MRS. SOPHIA sCHLEsINGER. eighty,
mother of Morris S; schlesinger. general
manager Of the Broad Street Theater. New
ARK died Tuesday night at her home. $50
Riverside Drive
MRS. MARY LOUISE SNEDEN HIC.
GINS sixty-fonr, widow Of Joseph Pedmore
HlgE'ns tl sc7 died Monday Of apopexy az her
rome, 2b' Park Place. brooklyn. She for
,nrriy was resident OF Riverhead. Long
Island where she was active in church and
social work and was member of the Public
Library Committee and the Village Improve
mcnt Society.
HANFoRD L. OsrRANDER. seventy-one,
home. 1876 Putnam Avenue. Brooklyn.
CAPTAIN EDWARD NJ SMITH, seventh,
eight. for many years Republican leader of
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Alfred Parsons, Artist, Dies
Landscape Painter First Exhib-
tied at ROYAL Academy in 1871

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Alfred Parsons,
the painter, is dead at Broadway,
Worcesters hire.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

WINTEKBOTT1N- -00 TU17Iay. JalIlJ
20. i9.n. l.ni8 WiHtersot.am Nlls +
John j. Nntefho'teM. AZ h,r home. 50
Weirfield ST.. BiuoiAn y. y. Se,. -
Thursday at y. In'esmeat private
WtRs,H On Jauaary .o. i'-e. C.a-'. a.
need o., beloved wsfc 6 t.ppoiyte w F..
lansra from her lac n.ns' '-- :
l3tth ST., on Thursday, az H. m
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

FHELAN-on Tuesdav January ~. ra,
Alice Powers. beloved wife Of Martin pie
Ian. Funeral from her late residence
East 10th St. ON Thursday. Januar, 30
al $50 a m. thence 10 All saints Roman
Catholic Church 9th 81. and Madison
ave, where a solemn requiem mass " !
be oIfered
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
TRIppTREE-on Ianua~y 10. 1920. Na

y (nee Ilca'yl. beloved va 70
of Oscar W4rie luuer;. from her la,-
residence. 3e3S Han axe. or Nr.day. j.
airy 13. at s.5e IN. Requiem iaa.s.
Church of ST. Hreadan 29lth St. a. 10
n m. Automobile cortege.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

NIL. - 81 DaVid's. Pa. January 90
r'5V Jane p. r.. wife Of John f. Noirs
NeiatiVes and friends arc invited 70 ne
sseerV''S; ihnrsday afternoon. o'clock. at
MRS, Slrs. MeFs late residence corner Nber-
Gee" Pa a; H.; and St Davis road, St Dav,d's
Washington d. c., l2 O'Clock noon. If.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

sULLINAN-James J., beloved husband
20. 1900. Funeral from his late resideur
227 East l62d ST. Funeral na.s n
Ancelos Church FRIDAY morn -ag ~
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

STEPHENSON At u low vii'e y Y. ranr
ary II, 1920, Mar fa.le Pomroy.
the late John II. Sssohcuson and aa--ate1
Of the late Wihfm HrarT ara Wary ma
,Faie Pomwoy Iauerai 1T her .af lome
Elenyille. h. Y, Thursday January -, a.
30.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

SPEAR On Monday January 10 rare.
Robert Adam beloved son Of Clarea. A.
and Alice =. Spear. AGED years -
neral services 1. his late horne. -aJ N,f1
York av. Brooklyn. on Wednesday. Jan
uary -. 1920 nt p m
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

RR-Carol. Services IT THE rIrNt-ea
CHURCH Drank Z. CanrhoiD. Nras.i.es
H5th st, Thursday. 1850 H. m. Aus....
Actors Fund.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

SI-DAFK-On January 90. IN her i2s wear
Mamie 1nee IIeins), beloved mot u Of
Edith. beloved sister of Kate Klein. =
Chapel 22S Lenox ave. =
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

sTREEKMEEsTFR-I ouis e. in his lstl
year beloved son OF Ilias and brother
Leo. Edwin and Eva. Funeral fo
chapel Of Saul a. athachli i3 We
l2oth St. on Thurzday Ja: ary -, !
D. NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

sTEpN-Janusry % Henry Stern beloved
husband Of Mrs. prka Stern and 'e'os.
father Of Jesse, Bertha ami Aen.a7aia i.
his j2i year. Funeral services Thursday
Jannaly .. - 8 ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

SCHAEFER-On January ~ Valentine. be-
loNed husband Of isanciska Schasfer ,nce
Hohnl Funeral from his .aie re-41.aa-
Is Am teraam ave. on Tharsaav Jataa =
-, at SEA a N. ;honce to ihe paasl
Fathers Church 60,h 50. and Colnu.,.
ave. Intarment Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

STONE-On Jannary -. 1920 Nelson
Blackburn beloved son Of Nelson II. und
Amy p Funeral services Thur iar ,Va1.
inr, g o'c'oos, ct 457 West 9lst Sc. n
terment at .ca, x !.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

sPAiA-On January 49, Thomas r. e.
loved son of Catherine and The lafe ! :
rick and brofher of Patricl and Anna
Spain. Funeral from his iate residence 0
East l0ath 81. On Thursday. January p
at ago a m: fhence to ne Churca oi
Our Lady Queen Of Angels. where Mss
Of requiem VIII be offered. ln,esaea-
Cal1ars CeMetely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
S..'s-;.-~ : .,;, q, !; -
/ HAVANA RESULTS

Ts d 5.sl T.: ga ensh1 q
to !, s"n; Prince E:asy. io7 tX,is.nss9onJJ,
Time. 10Y IS. ThHodoro 'j,,tt-' TO +, Third
Mae Mu,ray. Bella Wi!;c-. Feiic,5.n' ,s 4;
Second rsce--tivc and or,.h,r, ,,,
Hd Rsd. 100 tCarmodyl. to !. ~
: 20 *on: Annsheilc. io7 tChiSyetT,aS1'
fusu 20 :. 20 .. second. Eardora. ID;
fe!ar Cub and Faster ran. ''0' 'Sine''
- hird racc--s!r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,s,
IEhiave!ta). 70 !. 9 70 !. 20 W III
se,ona iIign ,;saT es Ms-sa y o 20 20 + Z.
creme. Byrne. Encore ana MS" - Pom
B. Fourth racc--four fur!ouCS---l;.r..., A.
! 10 e Ton:. Hoses,G, Ii trinre%l. 4 to :,
Ito j. 20 j. 10 T. ; ;nTfS' NJ GaTn"rl,
&c nc Munoz. Disiurbn nee. Dorothy and VI.
81, Fif ~. rae.-!n,e and siH..enth-Raaa,a
Cromwsli. 1877 tHfountainS. 20. 20 ~ Won
20 10. second: Huford. III q! Co,io.nn'
&lXs,d rfs-nan,is w "inu: T Tt:n' i Wtnt;:
sixth racc-miic and s.xtecn.h-si,.
S Son r 70? E fJ.Ise;io g : 70 Z.
;e,s 70 70 20. second; 81 GoScnol. 10
i:gs. bck Benson. Corr, q 5, 5: ' s TIM.
lily. Ha!f and Half and Duke Of t,,. .siS
fer E:nbry. i lot GMs-raa2y3i MY s1ra~,Eos.
10 ., wor: hegte$so. los fBarnes). 10 !.
rsstinn. 10 =. SECOND: D.in,y Lady 80 ia:
$.-s Iln,o;s1 u SEsn; i h.FIa, On.
GI!! and Thornbloo:n ran '''"N '''t'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
SIXTEEN TEAMS ENTER BIG
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
a Amateur Athletic Union ChampIon.h;n
contest Attracts Many Contenders
for Title.

AIAaHTA, March 7.--Siytccn teams
nave occn entered Tor the Amateur
AtAletic Union national basketball
championship tournament, which starts
mere Wednesday,. March 10
me contestants for the ti,lo include
seven OF the leading Southern teams.
w!th the others from the North and
West, the Los Angeles Athletic CLUB
auintot. present holders OF the national
title, being among them The cham
pIona arrivcd here Saturday night. in
order TO have plenty OF time to p:ac-
tice and TO get acclimated.
Games during the tournament will
begin at o'clock each afternoon and
again at o'clock at night. the event
lasting through next week Entries
and pair!ngs for Wednesdays game.
were . announced as follows Kansas
CITY VIZ: Spartanburs "Y": Northern
Club. Crecnbay. Wis, VS.. Crescent,
6rooKiyn. n. T.; Los Angeles Athletic
CUB W. Louisville. Ky, Champions
New York University VS.. Houston "Y'':
University Of Utah vs.. Charlotte. n. G..
University Of Georgia VS. Rut-
gers, y. j.. College: Atlanta Athletic
club W.; University OF Tennessee: Union
E!no, Eelviderc, Ill. VS.. Young Mems
order, Detroit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
HAGEN STAGES Rally
AND DEFEATS BARNES
GALLERY or More Than Ian rrr,,.
MATCH and Witness SensationaI
GGl6ng,
[Dy Associated &c. ]

;, NEW ORLEANS, March 7.-Wa,,er
iiasan: or Detroit. national omen COLI
Enarnpion sta ged a brillian. rail- IN
uelsating Jim Barnes. Western onr n
champion, OF 81. Louis, over the Coin.
Try club links here today, IN in -
NOES Hagen's sensational finish vas
made before q gallery OF more than
i,ooo who traiied tho match. Tc
SQUARED tie match with a twelve foot
putt Tor birdie on the seventeenth
mole IN the afternoon round, and Won
the deciding hole when Barnes hookcd
MS zee Sho. OF the green
Ancr playing Tic first eirhtcen
holes all even. Barnes took a com.
m2nding load by. winning four ut or
the next five holes. the second beinp
nhieed In rours. II was after heinz
!our down tina: Hagen staged his sensa.
uonai rally He won the sixth and
seventh In tours. BarHca takin. nyes
on cach. The eighth vas naIvcd in
part three, and Hagen won the ninth
49, One down At the turn. Hagen won
tho tenth hole with - birdie three
squarins the match.
Ihc eleventh was halvcd in io;.rs
and bs!acs again went one up by win
ninG the twelfth, TO g. Barnes then
startled the gallery with an eagle"
Two on The 3o5-yard thirteenth hole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
MANY CUBAN PLAYERS ARE
ON BIG LEAGUE ROSTERS
CORNER shortstop Of Richmond Interna-
tionai> VIII Play With Inde-
pendent Team nj Detroit.

-. HAVANA. March with the open
ing OF the baseball training season In
The United States a considerable num-
her o. Cuban players vii! soon move
North TO join their respective clubs.
Catcher Miguel Gonzales has already
left TO join the New York Eational
league camp Il San Antonio. Texas,
and Pitcher -tdoifo LuQuc, OF the Gin
cinnnti National League Team: Out
heider BaldomeTo Acosta. OF the LOUIS
%!lle team; Shurtstop Joe Rodriguez
and pitcher Joe Acosts. both OF the
isochcstor club; Third Basemau Euseoio
Gonzales. who Will so to Syracuse or
Akron. Of the International League,
itrll Eastern League club, aM will leave
This month.
Two other Cuban stare, Arnando
Marsans. formerly with the New York
american club. and Oscar Tuero. OF the
st. Louis Nationals, both are hoI,iin.
out Tor better salaries. MarSaus gave
MP baseball near the close OF tho ials
SSason because OF the death OF his
mother, and last year refused to sign
because disSa tis!cd with tho contract
offered him.
he has written Manager Iu.slns.
asking that u better contract be oiierct
MIN or that he he given his rclcase
JACK Calvo, formerly with the San
francisco Pacific Coast League. dis
satisfied with the salary offered him bv
that club, has joined the Franklin pa
independent baseball club, together
with Manuel Cueto, last year utility
man with the Cincinnati club Angelo
.arragon, formerly OF tho Richmenl In
ternational club, Will again rlav indc
pendent ball AT Detroit.