davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-24
Ireasursr's Notice on Re-
quest For Tax Deed

To every person in actual possession occu-
pancy of the hereinafter described land. lot or
premises. and to the pcrson in whose name the
same specially assessed. and to all persons
having interest or title OF record in or to the
Notice is hereby given that on the Sth day Of
November A. u. 1915. the following described
property. situate in the county Of Cheyenne and
state of Coloraoo. to-wit
The Southwest Fourth (SWii) of section nine
teen us) township twelve u2) range forty. seven
az o.e hundred fifty Qa0) acres was sold for the
taxes for the year 1914 and purchased by the
he Glen Investment Co., The Glen Investment
Co. who hath made request upon the Treasurer of
said county for deed.
That the said premises were taxed for said
year 1914 in the name Of J. G. Holensworth
That the time Of redemption of said real estate
from such tax sale will expire the 10th. day of
May. A. d. 1921 and unless redeemed on or before
said day q deed will be Issued therefor
Dated this srd day of February A. D. 1921
r. A. PFOST
Treasurer Of the said county of Cheyenne
Published Feb. 8. 81 It
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-24
A. ..,usp, sAsaf,s expenses for.

II N. i- 9S so
ID H. Zack. Office work 25 on
wa f;ansay. Commissioners
rlary aud expenses FOR Jaa. "A 80
II Nelson, clerk OF district
,.nrt. salary for Jan. GO
Johnson. county jpdge's sal
= tor Jan. 100 90
u : hnson, expen-e- and ser
Woes compl's convention % 90
g iwathmey. count, printing
-ys, Ian. lGO 90
q Y arnbo. supplies for court
- s.. go
State Highway No. 81
The Levy Construction co pay'mt on
COT ACT Kit Carson bridge 1000 90
T.i Auto Elec Appi co magnetic parts
10 tractor 8 10
. otter maintenance 8 50
y II Is
Il dragging S5
2 " wilson maintenance Il %
hereupon aGjolrnn ,nt was taken
uu.tt > o. clock. In Feb ., 1872
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-24
County Commissioners Pro-
ceedings.

Cheyenne Wells. Colo. Feb. 8. 1891.
Board Of County Commissiopers Of
Cheyenne County. Colorado. ,nst a. per
adjournmsnt with the following mem.
bers present: J.W Shy. Lhsirnaa. A.
1. johnson Vi~.Chaisuas, Walter
Ramsay. Commissioner. Also prevent,
q. Hi Akerly, Clerk Of the Board. Min
utes Of previous meetings read aid ap-
proved. The following claims against
Tbs county were audited and allowed.
and 1arr.nts drawn in payment thereof
Ordinary Re enue Fund.
A Wolter. hauling coal to c. h. ! 2 90
J @ McComish, premiums. official
bonds 10 90
CA Hsdseil. coronsrs services
and mileage 81 0S
W Shy, commissioner'ssa salary
and expessss attending State
Assn Go. Commissioners iOR %
A johnson. .ams lvo 70
Esther b Wsis. ssss. u srhsols
salary tor Jan. l8 90
w z Yess. ssssss .s's sslssy l3s 90
0sshsr D Wsss, milssgs . -
A kaufmsan, y D, Vital ststis-
tics 70
Hildssd Plsssisser, asst - espt.
g sehosln. salary 50 90
2 H Ahsrly. ssprsss asd postage - 20
" D Ces. HAULING soal 70 sssrt
so.s- 50
n A Pfust, trsassrsr's saiary for
Jas. $50 90
Brace Pisssisgss. deputy tsssa.
salary Ter JAS. 20 no
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-24
NO. % thereapon came up for hearing

No. b taereapon camo up for hearing
And yron consideration of same,
said oetision was rejected by this
board, fer the T., ason that thc,e IS all
ready Highway along said course,
up-to the poiI where same deviates in
a sou.heasterly course and that at
such point of deviation street dedi
Gated to the public.in Wolfe's addition
10 the town OF kit Carson, COLORADO.
continues to the eastern boundary line
of such piattod addition, and from
thence on eust, the coGnty of Cheyenne
owA,a strip % feet wide, which fol-
lows the couiss prayed for in the Pc
tit.na. SO no f.rther rights so far as
highway purposes are concerned need
t, be acquired by the county at the
pres mt tlne.
This petition is rejected for the fur
tner reason, sthat at the .prcsent time
auI what is not the rae southwest cor
ner OF said section four ~. Part f
the lot, tr4yersed by tie ii shway lde-
saribed in this petition are es ahlisno d
usins the supposed true corner OF this
section while others are '.ail out, u.s.
ing Ih9 witEess corner OF said section
Il, oasis. Uuti it is finally scCtled
which is the true south vest corner OF
said section, the board deem it aayiS-
able TO comp!icate s'he situation fur
ther by adopting either one OF these
corners as basis.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-24
Matte Trinnb bls, dsputy clerk and

Matte Trin,bls, deputy clerk and
recorders salary for Jan. 125 70
Florence Owsns, asst to same IS 90
iowa Of Cheyenne Wells. light
and water 40 IL
Art Brown. shsri6's sal for Jsa. ie0 90
Remington typewriter Co.. copy
paper 3ll
Colo. Good Aosds Assn ansusl
dues 10 90
Cheyenne c.. rsl. Co., 'phous
rent snd toll 25 O6
Willis L Strachsn. Dist. Atty. sal
ary and stone fees 10 81
" J McGiuty, tow-ling for C. b. 37S
r w Monsli s.cy Treas bal on
dues 70 Comrs' Assn for 1921 SEQ
Gnzetesy Pub. Co. 1881 Colo. Di.
rectory 10 20
w J Mc0inty. max na towels .5U
OF Bogs't, printing abstract Of
asse.smsat IL 90
~ J McG,n,y, iaAitsr's salary and
lauadsy expense l7s 90
1jst West Plating Co., seeord
Lsoks aad tsx receipts 2l2 JC
valsss hdw. Co, sSppliss esFc. b. 1-UU
TAs Mills Co., sdiss ssppliss rs
@ B xovassnd, printing ssquisi.
toa blssks 800
Ben Wso16n. dssysee sos
Elizabeth spencer. assistant to 90
jsAss, ss.ssy Is %
e II Akssly, clerk ard recorders
salary fsr Jaa l5O 10
r A Pfsst. Io-tsss SIS
g r IIossksi b 3 4 L Co., sfilce
supplies % ~
! Il Hayes. pswassas on oafiesrs'
s..d. 100
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-24
Jake Hollander Steve Hollander
HOLLANDER BROS
Well Drillers

See us il you want q good well
drilled. Prices right. work guar
m eed Address. Hollander Bros,
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
yZO Suits
Reduced

WOmen's and misses all
wool serge, velour and gabar-
dine creations, braid and silk
embroidery trimmed. Fea-
tured in navy blue and black,
IN the seasons most desirable
Quite q range to suit each partit
from so to make Fridays sale j.
cl ance.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
NEW CHAIRMEN NAMED
FOR BOARD OF TRADE
Personnel Of 1892 Membership
Committee Also Announced by
Assistant Secretary.

Three committee chairman appoint
ments have been announced by
Richard Connor, assistant secretary
Of the Washington Board of Trade.
They They are; Walter c. Clephane. char
tiles and corrections; William c.
johnson, industrial interests, and Ap-
pleton P. Clark. municipal art.
AT meeting of the board on Tues
day 1t is expected other important ap-
pointments will be made.
The personnel of the 1922 men,
bership committee follows:
Harry Almond. Charles E. Bald
wini, H. Clifford Bangs. John T. Bard
rom, Hugh w. Barr, L. Pierce Boteler
Thomas Bradley, Il. C. Brandenburg,
Arthur Brandt. Bruce s. Branson.
stacy H. Briant, Walter A. Brown.
Casper, John NJ. Cherry, William Cla-
baugh, Warren Cochran, Edward F.
Colladay. L. Lee Combs, Richard l..
Conner. W. p. Cox, Charles F. Crane,
+. T.. Cunningham, J. Harry Cunning
N: Darragh. George A. Emmons, o.
raymond Evans, r. X. Ferguson,
George NJ. Fisher, Capt. Collin E. E
Elather. Joseph H. Galliher, William
L. Galliher. DR.. Frank Gibson. Muir
ray L. Giffrod, c. ]. Gockeler. Cliff
G; GROVE. Paul F: Grove, William S.
Hall, George E. Hebbard, Joseph H.
keane. Stephen Z. Kramer, William
II. Lanham. Ernest ]. Leesnitzer,
Luther w. Linkins, George II. Mac
donald. Lanier P. McLachlen, John
T. Meany, Louis H. Meyers, Charles
w. Morris, Howard Moran, E. J. MUIR
ply. George NJ. Myers. Charles H
i'ardoe, c. w: Owen. James F. Oys-
ter. Raymond E. Peak, II. Glenn
Phelps. Charles w. Pimper, George
Pitt, James Proctor. Carl c. Quen-
tell. Paul G. Ramey. w. L. Reed, L. L..
Reeves, A. J. Richards, Charles F.
Roberts. William NJ. Seay, George c.
Shinn. John H. Small. Odell S. Smith,
Frank 4. Strunk, Frank A. Sebring,
E. Clifton Thomas. Wilmot w. Trew,
Alexander V. Varela, R. NJ Waffle.
Charles ]. Waters. William H. Waters,
Max Walten, Clarence F. WeIch, Fran
els r. Weller, Fred j. White and Will
liam e. Wise.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
somewhat warmer tonight, followed
by rain tomorrow; winds becoming
moderate southerly.
Virginia-IncreaSing cloudiness and
warmer tonight; probably rain in eX-
treme southwest portion; tomorrow
rain; winds becoming fresh southerly.
West Virginia-Rain late tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm, So; 8 pm, 81 1;
II midnight. As; am. AZ; S am. 3S;
noon. 62. Barometer-4 pm, 1901; S
pm: 1902; II midnight, 5000; am.
1901; am. 30.OS; noon, 30.O7.
Highest temperature, 50, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
1890 m today
Temperature same date last year
Highest. so; lowest. A.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. AZ; condition very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Henry Hall, 65. Washington Asylum Hospital
Elizabeth Lichtenfels, 40, Emergency Hos
pltal.
Francis 0. Clifford. 6s. 61O Irving st.
AntO1ia Deininger, II, 1886 22nd ST.
Alice Hallowell. 10. 1904 18th ST.
Mary Simpson. 4S, 21 st.
Eliza G. Atchley, SO. 225 r. Capitol ST.
Thomas Katrivanos. As, Sibley Hospital
Amelia n. Clapp. 81. st. Eiizabeth's Hos
Henry Hutchinson, "a. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Frank Melachson, g., 6O5 Kenyon St.
Iillie Lewis, 81, Sibley Hospital.
Mary X. Hiley. Is days. 1217 Orrin st. ne.
Olive NJ. Bowles, hours 212O G st.
Infant OF Herbert and Sarah Clarke, hours,
627 7th st.
Maria Wright. SO. 729 23rd st.
Maria L. Murphy. 70, 142 X st.
Amy Hyson, 10. Beach driveway, Rock Creek
Park
Thomas Brady. 6. Chiidren's Hospital.
Infant of Roger Il. and Grace T.. Curtis, /
day, 1858 Union st. s.w.
infant Of Mary and George Harper, 8 hours.
10 Hope ave. Sc.
Imagene Stranley, 81, 800 Hamilton street
Daniel Shanahan, 81, St. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Gertrude NJ. Johnston. As. 1884 Webster
street.
Joseph Macejewski, 81, ool1 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

Abraham and Ida Laube. boy.
Anton B. and Mary Q. ostman. boy.
Robert ?. and Roseiin. W; Maltby. girl.
Raymond G. and Ruth b. ciinite, girl.
Julius A. and June Kaiser. girl.
william b and Mary A: Rdgsway. boy.
Allen A. and Edith NJ. zarracina. boy.
William and Elisabeth White. girl.
William W. and jamie Brooking, boy;
Charles L. and Katherine Frazier, girl.
James i. and Carrie 6. Combashner. girl.
Arthur and Blanche Jones. boy
William H. and Addie Harris. boy:
Wilbur and Celeste Carpenter, girl.
Robert H. and Mary NJ. Gaines. girl.
herman and Sarah Coghill. boy.
fSssDrd ESwerd a sn and s Nary 6. t Butler. boy.
Ernest r. and Julia A. Beale, boy.
william R. and Mabel l. Jones. boy.
Lewis v. and Edna NJ Pearl, boy.
Robert e. and Grace L. Martin. boy.
Charles T. and Annie NJ. Hardy, girl:
Francis J. and Elizabeth V. schoenbauer.
paul L.. and salvina A. Tomordy. girl.
Charles W. and Mary r.: Henley, girl.
George D and Virginia sgsnnos' e,nnss siII eSy
Hugh L. and Sarah Peden. boy;
Anthony and Myrtle Rosetta. GIRL,
Joe and Ada Vandenberg. girl.
John A. and Irene 8. MCCARTHY. boy.
Peter, jS., and Ethel Nalaer, boy.
Joseph II. and Alice v. Hetherington, boy.
James ID. and Margater s. Thompson, girl.
Paul F. and Eleanore Sanborne, boy.
Buddie P. and Jennie Myer. girl:
Raymond J. and Marie l.. Wise. boy
william +. and Mary e. Hoffman, boy.
John f. and veryl f. Ligon, boy:
Harold s. and Anna Van voorhis, boy.
Robert Il. and Frances Williams. boy.
Wade H. and Mary NJ. Pembroke, girl.
James NJ and Jennie f. OBrien. boy.
Maurice G. and Mary H. Colqnitt. boy:
Arthur J. and Margaret V. Mayhem, girl.
Harry and Thelma A Rosenthai. boy.
Hammond C. and Virginia G. Turner, boy.
Isaac ". and Lorena ". Taylor. girl.
lie Roy C. and Isabel X. TOwles. boy.
Charles N. and May L. Merrillat. girl.
Albert s. and Mary A. Davidson, boy.
Carroll T. and Amy I. Trumble: boy.
Thomas and Laura Windon. girl.
David s. and Cora r. Rittenhouse. boy.
Luther F. and Mildred FOwkes. girl.
Lewis A. and Orril Paley. girl.
Peter s. and Margaret f. Murphy, girl
Joseph W. and Marie II. Gohzales, boy.
Paul E. and Katherine Switzer, girl.
George W. X. and Mildred h. Davidson, girl
Elijah and Lillian Norris. girl.
Clifton and Alberta Smith. boy.
Robert J. and Mildred Washington girl.
Edward and Effic Powell boy.
Reuben and Pauline Scarborough. girl.
Rogers f. and Grace L. Curtis. girl.
Free T.. and Mamie Il. Hill, girl.
William and Cardelia Go0dloe, girl.
Thomas and Jeanette Wilson. boy.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to Il

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Samuel f. Case and Ca therine r. Jones.
James +. Randall and Madeline Smith,
Ernest Neal and Mary A. Lewis.
George Quarles and Jessie Dickens.
Charles NJ Simms and Esther {. Freeman.
Daniel Marshall and Martha Harris.
billiard A. Ballard and Elsie NJ. Jones, both
Of charlottesville. Va.
Lawrence +. Montgomery OF this city and
Margaret A. Richards of Falls Church. va
James c. Washington and Hattie Snowden.
William II. Jordon and Annie E. Ward
James Smackum and Viola stewart
Ernest w Coleman and Ella X. Hawkins.
Farley p johnson OF Charlottesville. Va,
and Roby Mae Bradley of Murray. Va: .
Charles A. Padgett Of this city and Ella NJ
Slant Of Coleman. Nd.
Harvey Barnett and Desdemona Graves.
Louis c. West and Helen L. Goodwin.
Daniel V. Denton and kathrin Z. Cumpman,
both of Baltimore.
Beniamin +. Sedwick and Mary l.. Lambert
both OF Baltimore.
Arthur Ii. Moore and Evelyn Young. both of
East Falls Church, Va.
Augustus I. Bancroft and Mary V. Hipp.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

both Of Philadelphia.
George Batson Of Relay. Nd, and Ida b. o.
Grouse Of Westminster. Md.
Leslie NJ. Baker Of Orange. Calf, and Ella
Moorhead Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Burch L. Williams and Violet P. Blythe.
Rufus p. Barnon and Ruby Ferguson.
Melvin Dunaway and Alice Coates.
Harold Link and Mary Il. Walking.
Pierre Lebon and Sarah Lewis.
Daniel A. Cunningham and Mary Gororum.
Henry NJ. Hawkins and Mamie II. Lunsden.
Leon Goldberg and Viola 4. Lynch. both Of
Cockeysville, Md.
Henry B. Wilson and Bertha 4. Cant.
Joseph w. Fletcher Of this city and Sara A.
Cocaine Of Charleroi, Pa.
Raymond 4. Perkins and Eva Squire
Denzil Il. Kay and Lula NJ. Nowlan, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Russell n. Epps and Mary L. Goddin, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Oliver 7. Gray Of this city and Mamie Boyd
Of Abbeville. 8. C.
William Hall and Mary Onelly.
Zachary Lansdowne of Greanviile, Ohio and
Margaret.S. X. Ross of Warrenton. Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

Switzerland has fewer beggars this
any other civilized country.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

Burrville Friday afternoon, 3
O'Clock: Mothers Club, Bible stories,
piano, Children's Sewing Club,
Evening star., 1921-12-01
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Wilson Normal Center-Tonight: !:
Alabama State Society. French, Span
ish, domestic art, Mems Athletic Club.
Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts, dramatic art.
Tomorrow, 3 o'clock pm: Children's
dramatics, Girl Scouts.
East washington-Tonight: Ameri-
SCHOOL,, Community Orchestra. veter-
ans Bureau A. c., Wallach Pleasure
Club library, sewing machine for
use of community people.
Johnson-Powell-Members Of the
faculty Of the Washington College of
Music will give a concert tonight
with Marguerite Carter, violinist !;
Gertrude Reuter- Miller mezzo; We'll
don Carter. pianist; George Harold
sists Of eighteen numbers Marjorie
Davis and Mr.. Carter will be the ac-
companists. From to o'clock this
afternoon. children's dramatics, In
struction in social dancing for boys
and girls Friday: 3 o'clock, violin
instruction.; 3 to o'clock, French for
children.
southeast-ToniEht: Country Dane
ing Club, Leviathan Athletic Club,
foot ball tactics and business meet
Ing.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Washington and
Alaska State Society, millinery, Man.
dolin and Guitar Orchestra. Adult
Dramatic Club, plain sewing, electric
iron use.
Dunbar High Center-Tonight: Ele-
mentary French. Community Centers'
Band. Simon commandery. Knights
Templar: Holy Name Guild" B. b..
Pioneers" B. B.. Dramatic Club. su-
pervised study, piano lessons.
Miner Normai-Tonight: Home nurs-
ing. dietetics. fancy needlework, con-
versational Spanish and French. COM
munity chorus. dressmaking and
sewing, beauty culture: Special &C
tivities for children Friday nights.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: James E.
Woman's Exchange, Douglass League
and Supreme Council.
Burryille - Friday afternoon, 3
o'clock: Mothers Club, Bible stories,
piano. Children's Sewing Club,
Birney-The Needlework Guild since
its organization in October has do
mated thirty.four garments, $3.50
which are to be distributed to the
needy children of the Birney School.
Lovejoy-This afternoon. Bible
study Club Tonight: Buffalo A. c.,
Black Sox A. O., Boy Scouts, Troop
SOL; plain sewing and dressmaking,
Do-Right Girls Club, reading room
and games, Community Association
rally, 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Births Reported.

The following births have beea reported +
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Giuseppe and Guiseppine Osrbensre, gifi.
Giuseppe and Carmela RtzJo, boy.
Anthony and Salvatrice Valenti, girl
Saverio and Anna IAmanna, girl.
Cesere and vittiria Maschi, boy.
Frank and Angelo Palma, boy.
Jacob and Mary Gordon. girl
Jacob and Fannie Non. girl
Lsu:s anu Rebtcca Friedman, boy.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

Eliza J. Palmer, 70. 1898 Pennsylvania ave.
Louis A. Ponorow, 4s. 2182 35th street.
Jennie e. Swope, 81. 374s Huntington street.
Persilla Thompson, 78, Emergency Hospital
Frances A. Sands. 80, Garfield Hospital.
Ellen Corcoran, 50. 312 9th street northeast.
BENJAMIN +. Yaste. 20, Garfield Hospital.
Walter Smith, 8 months, Founding Hospital
Infant Of William F. and Minnie Reagan. !
day, 1924 Union street southwest.
Edward Lyons, Al, 1928 Bladensburg road
northeast.
John +. Townsend. 70. 400 18th street.
Josephine Stewart. go. 805 Delaneys court
southwest.
Eliza spillman, Al. lit L street.
Martin Moten, 80, Stoddard's Baptist Home.
Lucinda Thomas, IS, $40 K street.
Switzerland has fewer beggars than
anX nfher civilized cnNnfrX
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Big Sale of Rubber Goods

This Rubber Goods Peoples" Rubber
place We offer decisive savings Guaranteed Merchandise
buy Rubber Goods during this sale.
Good 2-Quart Hot-Water Bottles, Special. CSC
Good 2-Quart Fountain Syringe. CSC
Congress 2-Quart HotWater Bottle-Guaranteed
iyear. s1.ss
Senate 2-Quart HotWater BottLe-Guaranteed
wears S249
Atoz 2Ouart HotWater Botte-Our best quality. .$29S
Congress 2-Quart Fountain Syrinse-Guaranteed
iyear. .,,.,,.,..............S SI.SS
wears $2.49
Atoz 2-Ouart Fountain Syrinee-Best quality OBJ
tQln0ote $3.50
Infants Rectal Syringe 25c-Ear Synse-au rubberl9c
IL. Rae. SneciaIIv Priced ................ .69c
S.on,Iess "i2nu Ton" Rubber Nipples 2 for Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Gets Call
Over Crack Field
For 2-Mile Race
Columbia Captain Expected
to Win Distance Event
at Penn Relay Carnival

with the announcement last night
that Walter Higgins, of Columbia Uni
versity; Massey. OF Kansas; Hayes, of
pittsburgh, and Nightingale, of Vest
Virginia, had entered the two mile race
at the Penn Relay Carnival, it would
appear that this event will be one OF
the features of the big college meet
at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April
20 and 80.
Hayes turned the distance short
while ago in 9:4l, to win an open race
in Kansas City, and is likely to be
favored for first place by the Western
critics, but he Will be lucky to run
second If Walter Higgins holds his
present form.
On March y the Blue and White
captain won the Johnny Overton me
moral race at two miles, defeating
Max Bohland, the two-mie national
Champion, by more than fifteen yards.
Ihe official time was 9:344-5, and
Walter did most of the pace setting.
Nightengale's best performance here
was his 1908 As for three miles, when
ne won that event at the games of the
Mlllrose A. A., and as he is consider
ably faster at two miles, he should
be able to take the measure of both
Massey and Hayes. Higgins is easily
the choice of the field so far, and it is
hardly likely that any late entries will
be strong enough to defeat the local
runner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Heine Croh to Quit
Baseball Rather Than
Sign With the Reds

CINCINNATI, April 6. - Heinie
Groh. hold-out third ba seman
Of the Cincinnati National League
Club. announced to-day on his return
from Augusta, GA, where he had
been training with the team Of his
brother, Louis. that he would never
play another game with the Reds.
He said the club could trade him,
sell him or force him TO remain idle,
but that he would not sign con-
tract. Groh's grievance is that his
salary demands were given too wide
publicity after, he said, he had
made verbal agreement with Garry
HERMANN. president Of the club,
that nothing would be made public
regarding the salary Groh re-
quested or was offered.
I'm 1919 and in 1920 had salary
differences with the club" said
Groh. "but each time l signed, not
for the sake of the team, but be-
cause of the Cincinnati fans, who
have treated me fairly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

Feigen, who opened the game for
City College, got off to bad start, and
was replaced by AS>ell, who struck out
five men and kept the Violet players
scoreless for the five innings he occu-
pied the mound. Robertson showed fine
control.
Liss walked in the first inning, and
advanced when Bates hunted safely
Feigens wild throw to third on a
grounder filed the bases Liss scored
on Weinheimer's Texas Lacquer, and
FLYNN followed with a single through
second, scoring Bates and Baker. DRAFT
fen retired his side with a drive to
Salz.
City College got one tally in the sec
ond. although the first three men up
filled the bases. n. Y. T. started off
with dash in the fourth and scored
three more runs. Feigen seemed to
lose control and was replaced by Ak
tell. Raskin, for City College, and
Dratfen, for N. Y. u, each accounted
for eleven put-outs City College owes
its defeat to inability to bunch hits
with men on bases
The City College game scheduled
with st. Johns College, of Brooklyn,
has been Cancelled at the request of st.
Johns.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
''Pop" Corkhill, Veteran
OF Baseball, Is Dead

PHILADELPHIA, April 6. - John
"Pop"l Corkhill, veteran protest. onal
baseball player, died at his home in
Pensauken, n. j." Monday, it was
an operation. He will be buried to-
morrow.
Corkhill became an outfielder on the
old Philadelphia team in 1882. From
1883 to 1887 he played with Cincinnati,
establishing record by playing in the
outfeld for three consecutive years
without dropping fly ball. He played
with Brooklyn from 1888 until he
joined the Athletics in 1891.
The following year he went to Pitts
burgh, where he played until the 1898
season, when he was hit on the head by
ball pitched by Ned Crane. After
this injury he retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Iris Speaker and Three
OF His Men on Sick List

CLEVELAND, April e-Four of the
Cleveland baseball team are on the all
ing list, according to advices received
here to-day. The latest to JOIN the
hospital ranks is iris Speaker, who
was spiked in game at Mobile Mon
day. A physician ordered the manager
to refrain from playing for several
days, but he went into yesterdays
game with Mobile as pinch hitter.
Catcher Nunamaker is in Dallas
nursing a wounded ankle, Second Base
man Wambsganss is out with frac
tured arm, and Outfielder Joe Wood
has an aching shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
PENIS Track Coach
To Train Her Eleven

PHILADELPHIA, April 6-Lawson
Robertson, coach hof the University Of
Pennsylvania's championship track
team was engaged to-day by Head
Coach John w. Heisman and the foot
ball committee to train the eleven next
fall. This is radical departure from
Heisman's usual gridiron policy.
Last year the training of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania team took too
much time, it was said, and to avoid
such a state again Robertson was OBJ
tanned