davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
HOUSE HOSTILE
GENERALLY TO
new TAXATION
Many Opponents Of Thus
Raising Money Decry
McAdoo's Desire.

Secretary McAdoo faces a gen
orally hostile Congress in his pro-
gram for a new war taxation law.
Leaders in both the House and
Senate yesterday voiced their op-
position to legislation before next
fall. Support-although apparently
minority supports given the Sec
retary's plan by the more radical
advocates of heavy income and ex-
cess profits taxes.
Reasons for POstponement.
The desire of members to get
home to their campaigns; their un-
Willingness to stir up an additional
political issue; the claim that busi-
ness should be allowed a time to
readjust itself to present taxes. and
a wish to get away from Washing
ton in the suItry summer months
are factors in the opposition.
A formal notice that McAdoo de-
sires more taxes has not yet been
received. McAdoo, however. wrote
recently to Senator Simmons. of
North Carolina, chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee, depre-
eating a newspaper interview in
which Simmons said he thought
Nudl nGllHeE ldNtS
tional bond issues would be needed
before autumn.
McAdoo told Simmons that. in his
opinion. several billions would be
needed at once. A duplicate of the
Kitchin. chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee, as a
matter of courtesy.
Kitchin has expressed his opoosi-
ton to new taxation in vigorous
terms. He said that he could see
rot the slightest necessity for such
action during the present session. He
'urther stated that he considered the
burden of proof for new taxation
strictly up to McAdoo, and that he
would not call his committee together
until the Treasury Department had
definitely requested an opportunity to
present its case.
Representative Fordney of Michi-
:an. ranking Republican on the ways
and means committee. announced that
10 would oppose with every means
At his disposal further war taxes.
senator Simmons. chairman of the
finance committee, said he was
against the proposed bill unless every
Dther means of raising money were
proved impossible.
Senators Lodge of Massachusetts,,
;mooot of Utah and Penrose os Penn
sylvania-lonS opponents of profits
aXation-said they considered Nc
Adoo's suggestion most untimely.
One Champion of Taxes.
Apparently the only prominent
champion the McAdOo plan can mus
cT is Representative CordeII Hull OF
tennessee. author of the income tax
Dill He favors an immediate and
'GdiCal revision-upward-Of present
axes. 1t seems possible that on him
will rest capitol leadership for the
Administration fight. He advocates
Ilso heavy taxation OF luxurics. as
much to discourage their production
ind sale during wartime as to raise
'evenue.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
City Employees Meet
To Discuss Demands

The City Employees Association,
which numbers among its member
ship % per cent of the per diem me
chanics and laborers of Washington.
held a meeting last night in Per-
petual Building Association Hall.
The association is engaged in a
vigorous fight for the privilege of
leave, both sick and annual, and pay
for Saturday afternoons and legal
holidays.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11

a resolution condemnlng the re-
ported practice of basing the pro-
motion of police officers on the num-
ber OF arrests made. According TO
the resolution, IL was the sense OF
the association that merit alone
should govern all such promotions,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11

while the other system was an en-
couragement to make arrests.
whether legal or not.
Col B. r. Bingham, past Depart
ment Commander. @. A. R. and
chairman of the committee on cere-
monies at Battlefield Cemetery for
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Tribute to Mothers
VIII Aid Red Cross

Members of the Girls Scouts and
young women will today canvass
the streets and hotel lobbies to sell
the poem. Mother of Nine" for
the benefit of the Red Cross.
The idea was originated and Is
being promoted by Mrs. Leland
Stanford Conness. Of this city. an
active worker for the Red Cross.
The poem is exceedingly appro-
pirate at this time. since tomorrow
is Mothers Day. a day set apart
by Congress for the honoring OF
the motherhood of the United
States.
The poem was written by John
Joy DAILY, formerly a well known
newspaperman of Washington, and
now serving as a private in the
army.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
COLORED Y. W. c. A.
GETS 1850 MEMBERS

The fivs-day membership campaign
of the Colored Y. W. c. A. closed
last night with an enrolment OF
$50 members. The goal was 1000.
Because of the success with which
the campaign was meeting the time
was extended one day. OF the new
members, 1856 are between the ages
of IL and Is years. The campaign
leaders celebrated the success OF
their effort with a supper last
evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11

the Memorial Day service. announc-
ed that Representative Sherwood. OF
Ohio. would deliver the GRAFTON al
the exercises in question
+. T. Cameron. a member OF the
War Garden Committee Of the Coun-
Gil OF National Defense. also spoke
on the subject OF war gardens.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
BOY MESSENGER STABBED.
Negro Assailant Draws Knife Dur.
ing Fight in Southwest.

Pearl Simms, messenger. 20 years
old. is in a serious condition at he
Emergency Hospital from, the effects
of stab wound, said to have been
inflicted by Ernest Payne, negro, 26
year old during an alteration at
Second and H streets southwest last
night.
Up to a late hour last night the
police had not succeeded in locating
Payne although q dragnet has been
thrown out for him.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
WINES HIGH In GERMANY.

Stockholm. May. 1O.-The War Prof
iteering ofice in Berlin, which was
organized to check jobbery in neces-
saries of life, has taken measures to
regulate the prices of wines, which
have reached the fourfold, or even
fivefold, peace figures. German courts
have repeatedly held wine to be "a
necessity Of LIFE"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
MT. PLEASANT MEETING.

The last regular meeting of the
I. Pleasant Citizens Association
i'll be held this evening at the
rown Betty Inn, Park road and
xteenth street. Election of Off
'rs will be held.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
U. S. employees
START DRIVE
FOR BIG. UNION
Hold Harmonious Meeting;
Discuss Wages and Other
Problems.

A spirit of coordination prevail
ed at the meeting last night in Per
petual Hall of the Board of Repre-
sentatives of the Federal Employees
Union. Unity of action seemed to
be the watchword, and it was the
general sense of the meeting that
every effort should be made, not
only to increase membership in the
union, but to adopt measures to
hold those belonging already.
W. E. Junker, one of the leaders
of the New York City branch OF
the National Federation of Federal
Employees, sounded the keynote OF
the situation by declaring that il
was team work that had brought
about the success of other labor or
ganiza tions.
No Profit In False Pride.
There is too much false pride at
tached to the idea of becoming a
member of the Federal Employees
Cnion," he declared. Ten years age
the man in blue jumpers was not
afraid to better his condition by
process of thorough organization OF
labor. and today he is getting SIC
a day for his services, while you
government employees who have
been hanging back are getting the
same pay you received 25 years
ago"
F. ]. Newmyer. national secretary
treasurer. spoke along the same lines.
He offered some timely suggestions
relative to increase in membership,
one of his ideas being to offer a COM
mission of from &c to SOC for each
new member brought in. and thought
i would be money well spent from
the regular 81 initiation fee.
H. NJ. McLarin, National President.
also favored this idea, and seemed to
think that greater action was neCes-
Sary clear down the line. He intro
duced Thomas w. Quinn, formerly Of
the War Department.
Quits Job to Help Others.
In a brief address. Mr.. Quinn said
that when Congress offered govern
mCnt employees the pittance OF $40 a
month increase. it was like a slap in
the face, and he had resolved, if he
ever got a chance, to take up the
cudgel in their behalf.
With that idea in view. he had quit
his job and enlisted with the unior
I especially to perform missionary WORK
among government employees and
| stir them up to an enthusiastic pitch
whereby they might gain their ends
! After some argument, a resolution
/ was adopted allowing a twenty-five
cent commission on each new mem
/ ber secured, as was also a resolution
: denouncing rent profiteering in Wash
| ington, and authorizing the appoint
ment of committee of three to CO
/ operate in a practical way with am
anti-profteering agency that may h
stablished.
Miss Florence P. Smith, correspond
! ing secretary of the union. wa!
elected a delegate to the Centra
Labor Union, to succeed Miss Flor
ence Etheridge. who has recently left
here for Oklahoma to engage in law
practice.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
.rews Enlist; Railway Suspends.

boston. May 10.-Tourists who
ish 10 climb Mount Washington
Is season will probably have to
IN. aeoroing to Information re-
mere today. The crews of
ined Railway have enlisted
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Mems Pure Silk Hosiery,
75e to 90c Values at Soc Pair.

Slight defects in these socks make them
called seconds, although the imperfections are
lmmaterial and do not impair the wearing quail
ity. OF pure thread silk; full fashioned in
black white and all tho leading plain coiors.
Supply your summer hosiery needs at this
saving today. ~.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Net Enough Of It.

Hilda-Well, there's one thing can
say: l never made cloak Of my
religion.
Bertha-No. dear; there's not enough
of 1t for that. Might be enough.
perhaps. to make . pocket handker-
ehtsfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
academy Defeats
Penn in Severn REGATTA

The Navy and Pennsylvania fought it
out nip and tuck, while Columbia
was straining to prevent itself from
being beaten by the Navy second crew.
The Pennsylvanians seemed unable
to believe that they could lose and
frequently hit the stroke up to high
pace, but every time the Midshipmen
were ready and met squirt with squirt.
A little later it was the Navy crew
which was driving ahead and Penn
sylvania fighting desperately to pre-
vent open water from showing between
the boats.
A half mile from the finish it was
clear that Pennsylvania was a beaten
crew. Struggle as it might, the Navy
lads were length ahead and the Qua
kers could not catch up an inch.
In the meantime Columbia had sue
cumbed to the inevitable. They could
not keep on even terms with the Navy
youngsters and finished two lengths
behind them, the Navy Juniors being
about that distance to the rear of the
Pennsylvanians.
skinner i75; No 5. Bailrtck. is5; No. 4. Murray
l76: No. 5. Reppillier. 17S: No. 6. Harris. 40:
No. 4 Bryant, ia; stroke, Ingram. 1884; coxswain
Psnnsyiyanis 'yars.ty-Bow. Amos 100; No. ?.
49, No. 5. Ellison 1867 : No g. s'' WINSTON. ls5 a No.
Z. Wilson. 1855; stroke. Thomas, ITO; co1swsin.
Jack. ITO.
Columbia-Bow. steinschneider. 1913: No. 2. Work.
$50; No. 3 KEause, 17s; No Taylor. 1s5; No. s.
ia; stroke Brown. 1856: co1swain. Cohen. 100.
Pennsylvania freshmenm II, Jackson 1853: No
Ger. 1853; No. s. Peck. 1870: No. 6, Frank. 1853 !;
No. Z. Fermacus. 1853; stroke. supplee. 1874; cox
swain Harding 10.
Syracuse freshmen - Bow. Ranor 14s: No. 2.
Nicholson, l65: No. 3. Grimshaw, 1850: No. =
100; No. Z. Decker. l75: stroke. Loskamp. 1861
co1swain. McWhnney, H.
l65; No. 9. Beard. no: No. 3. Tar. 1876: No. 4.
Graves, VS. No. g.. Weidman. ia; No. g. Reisinger.
175: No. Z, Jacobni. l76; stroke. Sloane l59;
coxswain. NcIyer H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

NEW HAVEN, May 18.-Yale con-
tinued its sweepstake march toward q
clean baseball record for the season
when it to-day defeated Princeton,
to 0, giving it the annual series ever
the Tigers, which 1t outscored, te .,
in New Jersey two weeks ago.
Pitcher Frank Talcott was the chief
stumbling block to Princeton progress.
Again he pitched faultlese game,
passing no batsmen and allowing only
two to reach third base. One Of these,
Pitcher Taylor, received a scratch two
Dagger In the third inning, when his
fly was lost In the sun by Outflelder
Massey, and he advanced to third on
Stribblng's out.
Princaton's neareet approach TO scor-
ing occurred In the sixth. when. with
one out. Madden singled to centre and
reached third on Captain Lyman's poor
throw. He attempted to score on the
squeeze, but persisted at the plats when
Babe failed to hit the pitched ball. Yale
narrowly missed Hcoring saveral runs.
In the second inning Parker reached
third on his single and TAylor's poor
throw OF Prann's grounder, but was
on Talcott's out
Parker made the circuit in the
fourth. when he was passed, took third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Syracuse Wins Freshman
Race-Navy Second Crew
Beats Columbia

ANNAPOLIS, May 18.-The Naval
Academy and Syracuse were the victors
this afternoon in the two splendidly
contested races on the Severn which
constituted the regatta of the Ameri-
can Rowing Association for 1918. After
a terrific struggle, the Naval Academy
first crew led the Pennsylvanians by q
length at the finish of the senior race
The Syracuse freshmen won by bare
half-length over the Academy fourth
class crew.
The Naval Academy second crew was
the only entry in the Junior race, but
preferred contesting with the big
self. 1t finished third, two lengths be-
hind Pennsylvania and the same dis
lance in front of Columbia. The Penn
sylvania freshmen were distanced in
their race.
The distance of both races was two
miles. The Naval Academy covered the
course in II minutes 26 seconds, Penn
sylvania being four seconds behind.
The Syracuse freshmen did the dis
lance in II minutes 49k seconds, and
the Naval Academy fourth class men
were only second and half slower
The course and conditions were all
InaL COulQ ne OGSlISu, diIA ~ was q
notable contest, in spite of the small
field of entries The fact that Penn
sylvania had defeated nearly all Of the
big colleges of the East made to-day's
contest of special interest.
Reverses Recent Defeats
1t was particularly sweet to the navy
to achieve a double reversal of the re-
suit of four weeks ago, when both of
,%c o~ou,c x,,oro dofootad TO.dau If in
fiicted the same dose on Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania, it may be said, was abb
solutely confident, and there did not ap-
pear to be one member of the party
who could see anything but the Red
and Blue in to-day's races.
The freshman was rowed first. After
the first quarter of mile it was clear
that the contest was between Syracuse
and the Naval Academy, with Pennsyl-
vania struggling in the rear. Both were
unusually husky for freshmen, and
both rowed in beautiful form. The
advantage seemed to be with first one
crew, then the other, and it was not
until the last quarter of a mile was
reached that Syracuse, by powerful
effort, with the Midshipmen respond
ing gamely to their challenge, forged
a little in the lead.
There was some dissatisfaction with
PENIS tactics at the start, and once
they were cautioned by Referee Will
hanson at the instance Of Column bla.
1t was claimed that the bow and seven
were padding the boat ahead before
the word was given, and many still!
insist that Penn gained half yard
in the actual start in this way. At
any rate, Penn did jump little to the
lead at first and was overhauled by the
Navy at about the half-mile point.
Two Races Develop
All the crews had stuck rather we'll
together up to this point, but here the
contest resolved itself into two races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Bronx Collegians Get 6 Runs
in Batting Rally in
Eighth Inning

Fordham annexted the college base
ball title of the city by again defeat
ing the Columbia nine in a thrilling
and hard fought game on Fordham
Field yesterday afternoon. The score
was to l. The result was in doubt
until the eighth inning, when the
Bronx collegians uncorked a heavy
batting rally. Five hits and base on
balls Melted six runs and decided the
issue in favor of Fordham.
A new pitching star for Fordham
turned up in Halloran, who was Sc
lected by Coach Keanc at the eleventh
hour, when McQuade and Finn Were
unable to take their turn ON account of
sore arms. Halloran was in fine form.
yielding only five singles and present
ing not one pass.
The fielding of both teams, especially
in the outer garden, WAS probably the
best seen at Fordham this season. At
any rate, Lucey, the Maroon centre
fielder, can be credited with the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
"Bie Six" Track Meet
Is Won by Ohio State

COLUMBUS, O., May 18.-ohio State
University to-day won the annual "Bie
Six" track meet of Ohio colleges with
total of 45 points.
Ohio Wesleyan took second place
with a total of % points and Oberlin
third with q points.
The other scores were: Oberlin, 81;
Miami, "a; Cincinnati, 1871; Dennison,
141a; Case, IL; Wooster, a; Baldwin
Wallace, a, and Akron, 3.
One "Big Six" record was broken,
Griffith, Of Ohio State, throwing the
javelin 1862 feet 81 inches, and later
in special trial, hurting it 1856 feet ~
inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

*Batted for Lowdermilk in eighth inning.
St. Louis: 80. % 0 o o o 4-e
New York; 1 o o / o-5
Two-base hits-Millcr, Sisler. Stolen bases
hits-Pratt. Smith. Baker. Mogridge. Sacri-
flee fy-Peckinpaugh. Double plays--High
and Hannah; Gedeor. Gerber and Sisler.
Left on bases-New York, 8; St. Louis, ID.
First base on errors-New York, 2; st. Louis,
!. Bases on balls-Of Caldwell 8; off Low
dermilk, 5; off Rogers I. Hits-Of Low
dermilk. in innings; off Rogers, in
inning; off Shocker, none in 1 inning; off
Caldwell. IL in 7 2-3 innings; off Mogridge
in 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Mo-
gridge (Johnsonl: Struck out-By Caldwell.
2; by Lowdermilk. 2; by Shocker, I. Wild
pitch--Lowdermilk. Winning pitcher--Rog-
ers. Losing pitcher-Mogridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Brown Wins at Golf

A large field Of golfers went after
the three red card prizes in the weekly
competitions at the Dunwoodie Coun-
try Club yesterday. Class A honors
went to F. Brown, sl-12-6s, while
Class B winner was Alonxo Walline.
93-1a-74, and Class C, H. Davis.
e6-25-71. The qualifying round play
for the June tourney win Be held next
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
STATED for Schneider in eighth,

Stated for Schneider in eighth.
New York .1 o ooo o o.
Cincinnati 20 o o o o 2 o %
Three-base hits. Magee, Neale Stolen
bases-Young. Burns, Zimmerman, Hoike.
Sacrifice flies - Blaekburne, Zimmerman.
Double play-Fletchcr to Holke Left on
bases-New York, 10: Cincinnati. s. First
base on balls-Of G. Smith, I off Schneider,
innings; off Schneider, in s; off Regain, 2
in /. Hit by pitcher-By Schneider, 1. Struck
out-By G. Smith. 2: by Schneider, 1: by
Sallee, S. Passed ball-Allen. Losing pitcher
&C. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
West oint thine
Iriumphs Over
Johns Hopkins

WEST POINT. N. Y, May 1s.-The
Army's lineup was damned with
"plebes" to-day to fill the gaps made
by the absence Of upper class men at
intensive military drill, in the game
against Johns Hopkins. The young
pitchers were very wild, but the Cadets
won out by score of 3 to /.
Johns Hopkins was unable to hit
either of the Army. pitchers and made
errors at critical stages, which resulted
in Army runs. The collegians' lone
tally came when Whiteside forced in a
previously filled the bags by the same
method. Murray's fine play in centre
was a feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
nnois Vanquishes
Chicago on Diamond

Ci;saaIAGo. May 1s.--Illinois defeated
49, to s. in a Western Confer
ierra Saseoail game here to-day. The
~ s Qroye Terhune from the box in
HIntlo inning, scoring FIVE runs.
ma VAC replaced him, also was hit
aeore by innings:
,4xkeas. r. II. E.
I ~ o o 3 i o 0 1 0 0.-5 & 4
81 o o s q / 0 o 1~-9 12 z
{ "a ~ "a. Ierhune, Hinkle and Vollncr:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Loose
Playing Gives
Pirates Game

PITTSBURGH, May 1s.-Pittsburgh
defeated Brooklyn here to-day, II to A.
in a loosely played game. Griner, who
opened on the mound for the visitors
was hit hard in the third and fourth
innings, and was relieved by Grimes.
In the fifth, the latter hurler was
touched for four hits, a walk, hit
batsman and wild pitch, resulting in
five runs for the home team. Brooklyn
scored their runs in the ninth on four
hits and two errors.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
FOrdhan1 Beats Columbia,
Wins City Baseball Title

catch of the year His fielding thrill
came in the eighth inning.
The score was tied at Ii, when
Johnny Hauck drove out terrific
smash to deep centre. Lucey got going
with the crack of the bat and by fine
sprint caught the ball as it was going
over his shoulder.
Colletti and Houlihan also made sew
eral fine stops. The Columbia fielders
Fo au ms Chances in the early innings.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Totals ia 4lo2 "a II . Totals SO II Is t2e II

sBatted for Griner in fifth inning.
fDaubert out: hit by batted ball
Pittsburgh ....... 0 4 / 0 Iii
Two base lits-Bigbee, Carey. Three base hits
Daubert. Johnston, Schmandt. stengel, Archer
Sacrifice HIT. Miller. Sacrifice fes-Z Wheat
Archer. Double, play-carey and Alollwitz. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. A: Pittsburgh. 6. First base
on. error-Brooklyn l.. First base on balls--OH
Griner. l. OF Crimes !. Hits-OT Grtner. in
10 In innings. HIT by pitcher-By Griner (Cut-
shaw. Struck out-By Grner. 2; by f. Miller, g.
Losing pitcher-Grner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Phillies Barely Escape
Shut-Out bv Cubs

CHICAGO, May 18.-claude Hendrix
held Philadelphia at his mercy to-day,
while Chicago batted Oescher freely
and won, to 1. The visitors were
saved a snut-out when Cravath's double
and Meusel's single Melted a run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Braves Pound Cardinal
Pitchers for IL Runs

ST. LOUIS, May 1S-Fillingim held
St. Louis scoreless while his team
mates pounded the offerings of May
and Horstman to all corners of the lot
to-day, and Boston won II to 0.
In ten trips to the plate in the last
two games j. c. Smith, of Boston, has
batted 1000.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Heinie linn Spikes I7C0,
Breaking a Bone, in Slides
Red Catcher Carried From Field Assumes Blame for
Accident-Slim Salee Stems Giants Tide of
Defeats-Niehoff Not Yet Arrived
By Charles A. Taylor

CINCINNATI, May 18Bert Niehof
did to-day but the Mcraw
They defeated the
streak Mays which had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Red Sox axe
Fourth straight
From Tigers

BOSTON, May 1s-Boston made it
four straight over Detroit to-day, win
ming to 1. Singles by Erickson and
o. Bush, bad throw by Agnew and L.
Bush's wild pitch gave Detroit it's
run in tine third. Ruth's double in
the sixth, sacrifice hit and an in
field out tied the score
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Yale Shuts Out Princeton
On TaIcOtt;s Star Pitclin0

on Bauhan's poor throw to second and
scored on Bauhan's tumble of Prann's
bounder.
Boyd was passed in the sixth, Lyman
scratched an inheld single, and Park
er's pass filled the bases. Holiness
single to left Tailed Boyd witr Yale's
second run. Lyman attempted to score
on the drive, but persisted on Rogers's
sizzling throw. Prann lifted another
fly to Rogers, on which Parker tried to
dash home from third, but was headed
by another accurate heave by Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Princeton Crew Triumphs

PRINCETON, N. j., May 18.-The
Princeton freshmen crew defeated the
Asheville School crew, OF Asheville, N.
c., by length over the one-mile course
on Carnegie Lake here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Plans international Golf Meet

MONTREAL, May 18.-At meeting
of the newly formed Canadian Senior
Golf Association to-day it was decided
to hold an international tournament
in the near future.