davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-05
KANSAS CITY STOCK REPORT.

March opened with light receipts of
. cattle at all markets, and a stronger
tone IN the trade. Compared with the
low point last week, prices were fullv
! SO cents higher. Though hog receipts
, were not heavy the market was weak
top price $14.55 and bulk of sales s13-
Is to $125. Lambs were Quoted weak
and sheep strong to 25 cents higher
Lambs sold up to $19.75, and ewes
$1375.
TOday's Receipts.
Receipts today were 1000 cattle
$4,000 hogs and 10000 sheep, COMPARED
with 1900 cattle, 1900 hogs and
9OOO sheep week ago, and 1926 cat
tie, 1O,950 hogs and $500 sheep a year
ago.
Beef Cattle.
Demand for fat cattle which showed
a decided Improvement Friday was ac-
tive again today and prices were 35 to
SO cents higher than the low point the
middle of last week. Today's receipts
carried rather small percent of beef
steers and killers were in active COM
petition for the supply. Most of the
offerings sold at $11OO to $3.50. a few
loads at $1275 to 1920. The better
classes were scarce. Tidy weight year
ling steers and heifers we're in active
demand. Gamer COWS remained dull
and fat COWS were stronger. Bulls
and veal calves were steady.
StOckers and Feeders.
Last week prices for feeders declined
SO TO Is cents. and choice stockers
were steady with other grades 25 to
so cents lower. Trade today showed
more activity though prices were not
notably higher. Inquiry from Kan
sas was larger, and March is expected
to see material increase in demand
for cattle suitable for grazing. Stock
calves, COWS and heifers were steady.
Hogs.
Though hog receipts were not ex-
cessive the market weakened owing
to declines in the east. Here prices
averaged 10 to Is cents lower. Light
weight hogs declined Is cents andE
heavy hogs 10 cents. Demand from
Packers was active after the decline
was established. The top price was
$14.55. and the bulk of the offerings
sold at $13.75 to SLABS Indications
are that choice light weight hogs will |
continue to bring a premium for some |
time to come. Pigs and stock hogs re- |
main in active demand.
Sheep and Lambs.
Lambs were quoted steady to 25cents /
lower and sheep strong to 25 cents
higher. Lambs sold up to $1975, andE
ewes up to $1375, the highest price
for some time on ewes Other classes
of sheep were lacking. Feeding lambs |
brought $3.50 to $1S.25.
Horses and Mules.
Another fairly liberal run of horses
and mules is in sight for this week |
with early trade at the auctions mov-
ing slowly. More buyers will be here ,
later in the week. Prices are quoted
steady at last weeks $1,000 to $500,
decline
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-05
SAVINGS GIVE Us
SECURITY" LABOR
LEADER DECLARES
Heads of International Unions
May Include Thrift in Con-
ference Program.

Portland, Ore-The conference of
the heads Of international unions,
called by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
December IS in Washington, D. c., to
map out labor program as a result
of the failure of the industrial con-
ference, has been asked by the Oregon
State Federation of Labor to include
within it's program plank supporting
the United States Governments War
Savings movement, as represented in
Thrift, War Savings Stamps, and
Treasury Savings Certificates. Presi-
dent o. r. Hartwig, of the Oregon
Federation, moreover, has asked every
other State Federation of Labor in the
country to petition the Washington
conference likewise in the following
letter:
"Inasmuch as the United States Gov
ernment is engaged in advancing the
War Savings Stamps campaign in ii
vigorous manner, and inasmuch as the
War Savings Stamps are the best pos
sible forms of investment for working
men and women, particularly organ
lied workers, and also because the pos
session of War Savings Stamps by
workers while defending their rights
either while out on strike or otherwise,
gives them a degree of security that
ordinarily they do not possess, there
fore, the State Federation of Labor OF
Oregon makes the following suggeS
tion: That your Federation join with Il
in urging upon the national con
ference that has been called in Wash
ington, D. c., by the American Fedora
ton of Labor, the advisability of ip
cludirg in any program that they may
promulgate, a War Savings Stamps
plank or provision.
1--WE feel that this will materially
strengthen the position of organized
labor and will also give us the sinews
of war when most needed. Trusting,
therefore, that you will ind it possible
to join us in urging upon the national
conference this provision, and thaai,
ing you in advance for concurring i
this suggestion, we beg to remain"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Yale Swimmers
Win College Title;
Record for Binney
From u Special Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 90
Yale swimmers made clean sweep in
every event except the 22o-yard race
in the individual intercollegiate cham
pionships tonight in the Carnegie
pool. In this event Edward Shields, of
the University of Pennsylvania, fin
ished first. AS he came within an eye
lash of beating John M. Hincks, the
Yale captain, in the 100-yard race, he
registered 8 points for the Quakers
No records were broken in the finals,
but in the trials Edwin, Binney jr.
clipped a fifth of a second from the
50-yard figures, setting them down to
"a 2-5 seconds.
Yale mermen registered AZ points to
81 for all the other colleges entered.
Pennsylvania recorded 8, Princeton 6,
Amherst 3, and Columbia and WESLEYAN
2 each.
The summaries:
220-yard swinl--Won by Shields Penn
sylvania Pratt, Yale, second; Searle Yale
third: Townsend. Yale, fourth. Time.
third; Milroy, Yale. fourth. Time, IA As
Fancy dve--Won by Pollard, Yale, 97.7
points; Driscoll. Princeton. 95.4. second;
Gray, Princeton, 94.7, third Kingsbury,
Yale, S9.8, fourth.
Yale. rs feet in So Is seconds: Meagher,
Yale, second; Mahar, Columbia, third:
Rockwell, Yale. fourth.
1oo,yard swim-Won by Hincks, Yale;
Wesleyan. third; Johnson Princeton. fourth
Time, :56 As.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Boxers and Mat1nen
In Final Olympic
Tryouts i'm July

Boxing and wrestling trials for places
upon the American Olympic team will
be conducted along lines similar to
those &ranged for the track and field
candidates. These conditions were
worked out at a recent meeting of the
American Olympic Committee, and the
official program of sectional and ma
tional trials will be announced within
a short time.
While no dates have as yet been
fixed for these preliminaries, it is ex-
pected that the sectional bouts for the
boxers will be held about the middle
of June and the final try-out early in
July. 1t is probable that the sectional
contests will be assigned to certain
cities in the South, middle West, At
lantic coast, Rocky Mountain and Pa
citic Coast territories.
The conditions to govern these bouts
will be identical with those which will
prevail in the Olympic contests at Ant
werpD August Is to 26. Eight-ounce
gloves will be worn by the contestants,
And the boxers will compete under the
rules of the international Boxing Fed
Grafton. Three three-minute rounds
will form the ordinary engagement and
two judges, in addition to the referee,
will pass upon the merits of the boxers.
In case of disagreement of the judges
a. the termination of the third round
the referees has the power to order an
additional round to break the tie.
The official program of the Olympic
games states that the. boxing contests
will be held at Antwerp from August
Is to 26, with entries closing on July
26
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Americas Cup Contest Causes
Shifts i'm Dates for Racing

August 21. The only other change is
the appearance of the Sea Cliff Yacht
Club on the list for a, race on Septem-
ber 18, the final. Saturday of the sea-
son.
The executive committee will pre-
sent two important changes in the rae
ing rules to the delegates at the an
nual meeting. One refers to the un-
fortunate incident in connection with
the Horseshoe Harbor Yacht Club last
year. 1t suggests that "any club which
does not intend to hold championship
race allotted to it shall notify the sec
retary of each club in the association
and the press at least ten days previ-
GUS to said scheduled race"
The other suggestion refers to the
timing of yachts. AS things now stand
a race committee is supposed to stay
at the finish line until every yacht fin
ishes. 1t quite often happens tha,
yachts drop out of race and the COM
mittee sits and waits for hours in vain
"A change in the racing rule has been
suggested that would permit the COM
mittee to go ashore after reasonable
time without breaking Any rules.
The tentative racing dates and the
slate drawn up by the nominating COM
mittee is as follows:
TENTATIVE RACING DATES
May 81. Harlem Yacht Club.
June s. knickerbocker Y. c.: IL. Man
hasset Bay Y: c.; 49, Larchmont Y. c.; Is.
Y C.
July ?. American Y: G.; 3. New Rochelle
r. C.: s. Larchmont Y. c.: 10, Indian Har-
Dor Dor Y. G.. New York A c: Block Island
race w"s. week; 81; Larchmont race week
august Z. Huguenot Y. c.: a. New York
A. e; 21. Manhasset Bay Y c.; Harlem
Y G. Stratford shoal race; %, New Ro-
September 4. Seawanhaka -Corinthian
y. ~ -; .; harchmont Y. G.: Sacheins Head
Sea Clir Y. c. ~
OFFICIAL SLATE
President. James w. Alker, Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club; president, Frank
sow howne Jones. Indian Harbor Yacht club;
treasurer, H. A. Jackson. New York Ath-
lctic M Club; secretary. Charles a. Marsland
New Rochelle Yacht Club. Members Of
5h* executive committee. Howell G. Perrin
I+archmcnt Yacht Club; GaorEe p. Gran
ncry. New Rochclle Yacht Club; John Gin
ton c,n,s Work, ssawanha aka cerinthian yacht
Ciun. ana Edwin Howard Tucker Scw
York AtelAtic C;vb. ~"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Detroit Ball Club
To Change Hands;
Jennings to Stay

DETROIT, March 20-Ownership of
the Detroit Americans will in a few
days rest entirely with Detroiters, it
became known here to-day with the an
nouncement that John Kelsey and
Walter Briggs, Detroit manufacturers,
were to acquire the interest in the
Tigers held by the Yawkey estate, of
New York. One thousand shares are
involved at a price said to be in excess
of $500,0O0.
Frank j. Navin will continue as presi-
dent, and as part Of the pending deal
will acquire fifteen shares, bringing his
holdings to a half interest, or 1000
shares.
Messrs: Kelsey and Briggs secure be-
sides half interest in the franchise
and players an equal holding in the
Tiger park.
Hugh Jennings will continue as man.
ager of the team.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Ouirnet Practices
On Pinehurst Links:
Newton Tops Field
From a Special Correspondent

PINEHURST, N. c., March 90
Francis Ouimet, the former open and
amateur golf champion, arrived here
this morning. He spent most of the
afternoon in practice, playing only five
holes, the first since last October.
F. c. Newton, Brookline. had his best
round of the season to-day in a four
ball match. He had 72 over the No, 9
course, making the last five holes in
4, z. a, 2, a, three under par.
The Silver Foils played their annual
mixed foursome over the No. l course
to-day. Mrs. h. H. Barlow, Merton c.
c., and P. w. Whittemore. Brookline.
had the best gross, 41x42-s3. The
forty-nine pairs were divided into three
classes. Glass A was won by Mrs.
Myra Helmer Pritchard, Battle Creek.
paired with H. E. Porter, Siwanoy, with
$3.50.
Glass B was won by Mrs. ]. H. Red
field, Greenwich, and G. M. Howard,
Halifax, N. S., with 98-11-87. In
Class there was tie at sc net be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Prizer (handi-
cap 15l, Essex County, and Mrs. E. C.
Bliss, Pinehurst, paired with G. B. Hud-
son, North Fork,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

Frisch's Long
Rap in Eighth
R0uts Boston
Tri4:.:*s, With Two on Bases,
TrTrs si,s@ in sls . kirs.
Game Of the Series
Trom a s. c'4. g. respondent

E'rom a s. c',! 9. respondent
FOTT WOR1'N Te&., March 90
Jawn McGraw ard h, , Gianss defeatc,
the Ruthless Bostan Red Sox in their
opening exhibition game before big
crowd at Panther Park this afternoon.
The final reckoning was to 4, with
the New Workers on the right end of
the score.
Frank Frisch, Fordham's pride,
.Nsved large part in humbling the
Ama',ean Leaguers. 1t was his slash
Ing three-base drive in the eighth in
ming, with pair of runners on the
bases, that put the game far beyond
1t was also his fleetness in the fourth
inning, when he stole home while Nc
Nally and McInnis were attempting to
tag 'out Kelly, that gave the Giants
the lead.
The game was featured by long dis
than seven three base clouts and a
pair of two-baggers. Five of the triples
were crowded into one inning. 1t was
the first, before Arthur Nehf and
Bumpus Jones got warmed up. Nehf
worked the first five innings for the
Giants, and after the opening session
held the Sox runless.
Benton Unable to Pitch
Rube Benton was booked to finish
the game, but John Calhoun has sew
eral pet bunions and was unable to
perform. Wilbur Hubbell finished the
game for the Giants, and in the ninth
inning the Red Sox threatened to
snatch victory from defeat. But
double play started by Arthur Fletcher
choked the rally.
by clouting the second ball Jones
pitched to deep center for three bases.
Arnold Staz, the Holy Cross youngster
who was subbing for Ross Young in
right field, singled and the first run
of the series was over the plate.
With the count TWO and three
Fletcher struck out and Statz was
doubled trying for second. The attack
on Jones was resumed by Laughing
Larry Doyle, who hit to center for
three bases Benny Kauff followed
with drive that landed near the top
of the rightfield fence. The ball, how
hands and, while Doyle tailed, Kauff
Hooper, like Burns, opened for the
Sox with triple over Kauff's head.
Foster hit to Fletcher and Hooper
crossed the plate. Mike Menosky, the
former Washington player, cracked a
line drive to right The ball took a
nasty hop and eIuded Statz. Result,
another triple. Tim Hendryx, the for
mer Yankee, hit down the right field
line for three bases, Menosky scoring.
That ended Boston's scoring until the
eighth inning.
Frisch Steals Home
In the mean time, however, the Giants
picked up another run in the fourth.
Kauff singled and was forced by Frisch.
Kelly hit to Foster, who threw over
McNally's head. Frisch going to third.
On the next pitch Kelly essayed to steal
second. He was caught between the
lines, but got safely back to first and
trisch raced across the plate.
In the eighth Hendryx doubled for
the Red Sox and came home on Scott's
safe blow. Hack Eibel batted for Rus
sell IN the ninth and singled to right.
Hooper walked. Foster hit to Fletcher
and into a double killing, Eible going
to third. The Brooklyn boy counted on
Menosky's hit to right
Young is suffering from lame ankle
and will not be able to play for several
days.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Larchmont Week and
Other Fixtures Are
Changed; To Alter Rules

The annual meeting of the Yacht
Racing Association Of Long Island
Sound will be held at the Hotel Astor
on Wednesday evening, March 81. The
most important business to be trans
acted will be the awarding of racing
dates for the summer season. In for
mer years, this has been more or less
of perfunctory detail of the meeting
For many years clubs have had the
same Saturdays each season, and the
schedule has been passed along without
any change.
Things will be little different this
year. The first race for Americas Cup
is scheduled to be sailed on Thursday,
July Is. If things were run according
to the old schedule, the cup race would
be sailed during Larchmont Week, the
most important fixture in Sound yacht
ing. The Larchmont yachtsmen have,
therefore, suggested that they start
their week on July "a and end on
July 81.
A tentative schedule has been drawn
up that will be presented to the dele
gates. In addition to the change in the
date Of Larchmont Week, the list shows
several other important changes. The
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club is down for
June 10. Last year they held their
regatta on August 20. The Orienta
Yacht Club, which had June 12 las
year, has been put down for June 26,
date upon which the Seawanhaka- Cor
inthian Yacht Club will sail it's annual
regatta.
The Huguenot Yacht Clubs regatta
has been moved from August to Au-
gust z. Last year the latter date was
taken by the Horseshoe Harbor Yacht
Club, an organization that did not hold
regatta. The Horseshoe Club does
rot appear on the list this year. The
New York Athletic Club, which gave its
f'rst cpan regatta on August 2 las,
year, will give its second race on Au-
gust i: this year If the tentative list of
1ases - passed. The Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club, which had June IL last
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
British Soccer Results
LONDON, March 20.--British soccer
football results to-day were as follows:
FIRST DIVISION

LO4fOON, NaTCH ZU.-TOrlClSn soccer
football results to-day we're as follows:
FIRST DIVISION
Ashton Villa, l.; Blackburn Rovers. q.
Bradford. Il Derby County. /. Burnley. q
sunderland, l. Chelsea. /; Sheffield w. l.
chester T.. q; Bradford c., .. Middies-
brough l; Arsenal. 0. New Castle United
2; Motifs c.. l. Oldham Athletics 2: Boil
ton W.. 0. Preston N. E.. O.: West Bron-
wich a.. l. Sheffield u, /: Everton. l.
SECOND DIVISION
birmlns = ham. .. bristol City; l; Wolver.
Hull city. o; Biackpool. /. Leeds City. q
Fosse. g. Nottingha r, o: Fulham. 3.
South Shields. 8; West Ham U, O. Stock
port G., L; Huddersfeld T., 2. Tottenham
X, 2; Rotterdam c., o.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Brighton and II. A.. l;-Cardiff. /. Brent
ford 8; Bristol r.; Q; Crystal Palace. ! !;
Luton Town l. Millwall A, o. Queen s
Park r., 0. Northampton. /; Gillingham
0. Norwich City. 2; Reading, O. New,
port. A: Exeter City, /. Portsmouth, Q .
Swansea T., 0. South End u. 9; South
ampton. l. Walford. 3; Swndon r., J.
Merthyr T.. o; Plymouth. 2.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Aberdeen. o; Rangers, 3. Airdrienians
bank. g.. Hibernians. s. Dundee, 3: DUN
barton. /. Hearts. o; Clyde g. Kttmar-
mock. 3; Hamilton. /. Motherwell. {: :.
Lanark. 8. Raith. 3; Albion. 0. st. MIR.
rsns 2; Patrick. ..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Navy Gym and Fencing
Squads in Title Meets

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 2o-Nava,
Academy teams will be allowed to enter
the finals of the intercollegiate Gym
nastlc Association, to ttake place under
the auspices of Haverford College on
March 26, and the tournament of the
intercollegiate Fencing Association, to
be held at the Hotel Astor, New York
CITY, April 16 and II. This is another
indication of the liberal spirit of the
Navy Department toward athletics at
the academy.
The midshipmen have splendid rec
ords IN both sports. and feel that they
have a, good chance at the champion
ships. In neither sport have they lost
to college opponent this year. They
have not lost a gym meet for three
seasons, and only two in ten years.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Smith Equals Johnson's
Record in High Hurdles

ITHACA, N. Y, March 2o.-The Cor
nell track team is fast rounding into
shape for the meet with Michigan next
Saturday, when the champion of the
East will meet the champion. of the
West. In to-day's practice several ex-
cellent times were made in the New
York State drill hall, where the meet
on March 81 will be held.
and high hurdle champion and holder
of the indoor high hurdle title.
equalled Captain Carl E. Johnson's
time in the Illinois meet last week,
when the Western champion stopped
the high flights in 0:O9 3-5 and the low
in eight seconds fat. j. NJ. Watt was
a close second in both of these events,
and Smith had to exert himself to
finish first
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

fans who are wondering just what will happen this
time.
Hagen's Start
Later on Jim Barnes may rally and even up the
count but in the early golf skirmishing Hagen the
Homebred has obtained big lead.
These two finished head and head for 1919, with
the contest tossed into 1920.
In their first meeting at New Orleans over the
36-hole distance Hagen after being down in the
afternoon, finally trumphed on the 9th green
This victory wasn't by any wide margin, but it was
starter. Then in the West Coast championship at
Belear, the homebred drove home another spike
On this occasion, over the 72-hole route, Hagen
led Barnes by 13 strokes, decisive margin.
The season is still young BY outscoring Hagen
IN the British open the United States open this
summer Barnes this lost ground The big
tests are still ahead But Hagen has already shown
that his game is getting properly adjusted for the
1920 season, and only golf is going to roll him
back.
In discussing the Fiume situation and Italvs stand
in the league of nations Ping Bode still maintains his
original viewpont- 81 can crash that old apple
Yankees War Song
- Ruth and Ping-Ping and Ruth
They can bing-0nd that's the TRUTH
L.L.F.
Lewis VS.. Stecher
Ed and Joe-Ioe and Ed
Crack toe mash q head
John Heydler showed fine judgment in sending
MS umpres around to instruct pitchers regarding the
new regulations For any who thinks that the
buoyant athlete studies the rules of his own ac
cord is not very closely adjacent the ways of the
buoyant athlete.
The Supreme Court has never yet tackled the
man proposition in the way of trusts and monopolies,
which happens to be Cornell in the intercollegiate test
on track and field So far only the minor cases of
the Standard Oil and Steel Corporation have been
sidered
When Stecher and Lewis get together the specific
density OF the human neck should be established for
all time.
Babe Ruth may seem to be slow starter. but
why olsiooge valuable home from the system be-
lore they are ripe enough go into the official records
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
nc Stimulates Interest
In All Sport Branches

With the holding Of an indoor meet
IN this city on April 10 the knights of
Columbus will inaugurate a program Of
nationwide stimulation Of interest in
sports that will become a permanent
feature Of the orders activities. In
their ministrations to the A. E. F. and
to the troops in home camps the K. Of
c. learned that sport is the principal
avenue for appeal to young men.
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes of New
York has shown his interest in the
K. c. program by donating a handsome
silver cup, valued at $1,000, for the
winner of the tx. c. 900" at the forth
coming meet at the 22d Regiment Ar
mory.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Passaic and Asbury Park
Win High School Titles

The finals in the New Jersey hisn
schools basketball tournament wefe
played in the Stevens Tech gym at DO.
boken last night. Passaic High Scht"
defeated Montclair High School i0'
the championship of the Northern n''
trict by the score of % to %.
Asbury Park High School won tss .
coastal district title by scoring an e esq !,
win over Neptune High School, 80 u
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Woe! Woe!! Woe!!!
sBatted for Pfefrer in fourth inning
fBatted for Quinn In seventh inning
4Batted for SmallwOod in ninth inning.
Totals. SO ls 81 is Of Totals. 50 !

SsSsf'Eo sSS York :s .:::::::s 9 9 g g.
brooklyn. 10: New York. g. Two.base hits. its.
Johnston. Myers Peck Thormahlen. Runs batted
n-By IN Johnston. !: by G. Ward. l; by olson. s.;
ers. Sacrahce ny--Peck Stolen bases--Rnth. My
ers. Neds. Konetchy Double plays--Olson to c. Ward
ston>to Olson to Konetchy: Thormahen to Peck to
Pipp: Fewster to Peck to Pipp Bases on balls
or Thormah,cn. l. Of Quinn. l; Off Pfener. !;
Off Smith. 9; OF Cadore /. Struck out--By Thor
mahlen l: by Pfefrer. ! by Quinn. / by Smith,
O.: by Cadore. g. Wild potch--Quinn l. Hits
OFT Thormahen. in l-3 innings; Off Quinn. 5
In 8 2-3: of Emallwood in 2: of Pfefor. In
3: of Smith. l In g. Cadore. in 3. Umpres--
O'Day and Dineen. T1me-l:55.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Ie score:
Totals 80 II 27lls Totals ..s5l927

"Battcd for Russell In the ninth inning
Rcd sox '''.'''''' ......,.. : Q 0 0 ~
Three base hitsBurrs. DOYLE. Hooper. Foster.
sdI Memdx Frs'h Is, w. Hsdry5
Double plays-Walters and NlcNally; Dcvine and
5ones a SSs IN hs nnnss H's o Kus an
sell; and in 4 innings; of Nehf. and in
innings off Hubbell. and 2 in 4 innings.
Struck out-By Nehf, 1: by Hubbell. .: by Jones.
Il. by Russell 2. Bases on basOr Jones. /:
of Nehf. ! off Hubbell. q of Russell. g. Hit by
nan and Rooney.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Columbus Buys Barger

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 20.-"Cy"
Barger, pitcher and formerly mana
ger Of the Memphis Southern Associ-
alton club, has been sold to Columbus
OF the American Association, it was an
nounced here tonight.