davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
A SMILE AND A THOUGHT IN
 EVERY DOSE OF DIR. R. F. MO0RE'S BITTERS THE GREAT BLOOD, LIVER, AND
 KIDNEY MEDICINE.
DR. R. H. MOORE

Moore Drug Co.,, City,
 Gentlemen: ] write this to tell you and also to thank you for the good that your Herb Biuers did me
 l suffered with constipation for seven or eight years, and one bottle of Noore's Herb Bitters cured me, and l also gained l5 pounds.
 1t has now been six months since took t, and have not been bothered with constipation since. and heartily recommend it to anyone ufterIns with any stomach troubles.
 ] have told many people the good it has done me
 Yours truly,
 aTf.t.flT tfr .tI.f | ItH.t
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11
La COMMEMORAZIONE
DI CAVALLOTTI.

La Loggia Fehce Cavallotti
N. 527 di Philadelphia, di cui e
Venerable il Cav. Francesca
Travascio, ha stabilize che la
commemorative di Cavallotti,
di cui essa 81 e resa promotrice,
come fu accennato nello scorso
numero del Bollettino, sia pubbli-
ca e con biglietto d'ingTesso a pa
gamento; e che rintero introito
vada a benefcio del profughi del
Neneto.
Pronunciera il discorso com
memorativo, come gia fu annun-
ziato, il Grande SegTetalio Ar
chivista Alfredo Perfilia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11

vini, Luigi Costabile, AIcangelo
SfirTi, Giuseppe Ricciadeli, Do
menico Ficca; CeIimoniem: Gae-
tano Santostefano, Antonio De
Michelis; Sentinella intelna, FaI-
co Aluscenti; Sentinella esterna.
Anascenzio Di Palma.
Finita la ceIimonia, parlmono
il Venerable e FOratorc della
neo Loggia, il Grande Curatore
Gennaro BmbaIisi; A. Plundo,
Oratore della Loggia America /;
S. Albano, Venerable della Log
gia Mazzini; h. Scala, Nenerabi-
lie della Loggia Leopard; A. Sc
bene, Venerable della Nittolio
Emanuele II; V. Pannunzio, We
nerabile della Riscossa; M. Ma
glieIi della Civilta e Progresso a.;
A. Leoni, Venerable della Ales-
sandro Lamalmora; Rev. De vi
Vo per la Fiorentino; Rev. Alba
nese di Scottdale; V. D'Amia,
organizzatore della neo Loggia
c.. Cesarone, venerable della
NittoIia, ed in ultimo il Grande
Venerable.
Tutti i discorsi fmono viva
mente applauditi.
II Grande Venerable fu rice
vuto la mattina ALA stazione dai
fratali 4 Scbi-voDi 4 TI.0,rafD
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11
INIZIAZIONE TELLA
LOGGIA DUNBAR" n. S33.

I 81, .,;,s,,.s. s...-. L. -
i Ia a.. l,,.1il'1lGi'e l,,t III VI tiue5S" S2 Los
Giii Eli nc, Ii ~ '''o I I,,oEI ~ OGlLell? J
nv . l1.,S. ,,''i' III .Ds.C''"a, uolIle,,i- ;
IL, (I;,oo - o''' '''''' ''1''' o'9 '''''e' T.
'''il'C' D., J,Ir. ;,;.;..... q,
~, n,eltl i'l',I og',' IN 'III1'''1.oI,I i VI u
W., l.,@ 'o''0,yo ',s',y, Ia a." S @oyyo yy
I; ,S.''. ~. ' ( Vi.oi ! ,e' ~! ". s,.I S.I'a g.
II C.I l, i,I ''',,C91. l, "
8-r w.. .''g -. u; ':.o. ..!l = G'1''I,', u
,r ,'.,. .,' nC - by p,tl l'.y,, goll;- I;
~ y = ", G,t,. ,ooce,,i' csi l's''-
''.,I' Al l, ", ,u,,lC ~. .'0o, q I''NI'.le
.,.,t '.,,,l'.C ~ IiI I,,' w., I ''I o'.o nv ,
iI. Cyl CJ; u w oog r,.5S ,o5Se
. ~" On. I9' ''''. III ~, ''1 q ~ w. u. J.. j.
,-,,3 ~, f., CO NJ eIi i'oSAS 90, vi
~ ~ =. -,Ll,11-' ~ ~ cc ~ 81 , .
J,at ,it,..' -,go',,. ~ ~ ~ 700, 9e'I. Z.
'so,.l ~ l-I''''Ii iII D.I'e ~ ~ ~ i0' u
a. =; III, uG..@ @ IN I'I5lo22a ~, ~
q ~ W, ,l -'t;'"0llCoM' E W, Ie''" {iIvol "a
-, ~. TO J. 1 VI ''Lo " ..7lIuo' 4g-.a ia "a. \.
es,s',,,''o r Ia Ii%II'S,l ,!It. .,!G." n, 'oO I'll
10y ~ g'' 2 20 S',i; u; Si,i S'NlC% lTs q
49,; ~ ~, "to SI 70 ~ '',oOCGale, y! C, zen" ~
'''S, lC@ ~. ''o ~ ;,,'. HIeeIlSDuiS.
j. 'iI' ~ e, S.lo'lo Se.'''IlligIIIe di q ''Eo w.
no., ~ ~ t '2,sItoiJ , Il 'S5s4oti Gti i''G S+i Ia
IN, I; l',I ~ VI ~" nc W.; 1JGClS'" Cs'1O0-
t,C"' f = l.; y 10y. - M, NV, ;;, Co,Lle ~
Iii l[IL III o1Cs3loi'E uG,Is, il,l1i"|joIIe j
y og,,I H~osSi" ~ j;., + Iol ellOiI'o' ~ Ge:Ia :.
IT, ToI4o 5oClo, ] ,,l' 'SSe @ - ~ VIZ iI
la aolTI '',,; ~ liiei'7e, Q e; P,'S5o t;i %il'
r,,iIS C9, Su,ei loi g, -" 'o,s ,,ot Ina d L-;o
no NC, o' ~ 6 5',,o, P l,,t'" q, pl",
lno no,,o,.t o,, ,7' iI,.,'C DatS'' III u,i
Joiio0l JoIIo aI,i ~ gl3tio ''es III
% p,.otti C,,,,tot'i , ,S',, ,o''lI,i' Ji r4lo
rooto,o Si,o,I (s,Cl 'G@0''' ,Io oil uJl "''T
S; !; ~ -, Co. fS, M '''i ~ Hi,o -
i Pog+ ,oto,. ~, 6T IInGa ,L Du'TSI, 1f
W., ~ Prnn,io, ,,l,,'LTl n GO w. W.
rahiio IN '' nitig,o co' 1,I I,g, oI, il'U io,.o
nayoIo nrocnnfa Ili, il Prof ''1-' q Piioc 5ii[,
cbi Il d1Iaio no1.Ia daIIa Lono,,Io W.
ra,Izn deipOrJina GeIIo % o,yvoTgio T,lT,iio
nj da asso subite neI naTiodo del
sIIo sviInnno dajPaffelr,,e 9e'1 ezionc ,,u'
deoIi ifaIiani daIIe Contaa West-
n1oreIand q Favefte che bannc
battuto i record neIIa sotfoscl,i.
zione al terzo Liberty L,oan, Do
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11

reign Language Division, Trea-
sury Department, Washington,
D. c., in which he says:
This is also to acknowledge
receipt Of your letter of the 22nd
with attached clipping pertain
ing to the Italian Liberty Loan
demonstration.
Tt is indeed gratifying to no.
te how this so splendid contin-
gent of our American citizenry
is putting forth thoroughly or
ganized effort in behalf of this
great cause. They are seemingly
setting a pace which cannot
help but spur other nationalities
on to higher endeavor."
| thought this might interest
you and your Committee for
you certainly are doing splendid
work in the Third Liberty Loan
Movement.
Most sincere ely yours,
CASIMIR A. SIENKIEWICZ.
Executive Secretary
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11
ORDINE FIGLI DTTALIA IN AMERICA
Communications della Gr8ndG LOQQi3
DELLO sTATO DI PENNSYLVANIA
PER IL TERZO
LIBERTY LOAN

ALA naZionalita italiana immi-
grata in questa Colonia era stata
assegnata una rata di due Milo
nj e mezzo di dollari da sottoscri-
we're per il terzo Liberty loan.
Dale notizie fino ad oggi perve-
mute, Iisulta che gil italiani han
no raddoppiata la loro quota, rag
giungendo la cifra di cinque mi
liOni di dollaIi, mettendosi cosi
al di sopra di lutte lie attire ma
zionalita qui immigTate.
A tale successo motto hanno
contribute soci dele Logge FL
gil d'Italia, sottoscrivendo sicu-
ramente per la quinta parte di
tale somma. Tutti quelli che lavo-
Tan0 - e sono la maggiOranza =
nellie grand fabbriche di muni-
zioni e nei Department Stores,
sono staji obbhgati ad acQuistare
j bonds per meZzo dele Ditte dali
lie quail dipendono. Gil alui. che
han fatto acquistO del bonds a
meZzo deInOrdine, han conui-
buIJo secoDdo lc cifre che risuI-
Jano al Grauda Concilio con Ia
aomma di oIte trecentomiIa dol
iaIi.
Ed anche in questa prova j FL
eli o'lJalia han saputo assolvcrc
% Gn.rars. nI ...rf rr.Efe.Ig doll.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11
FAUTORI DI UNA PACE SENzA WTTORIA


quSaI llpoaeIegDelo Ie CoHC-z-ohl
uS''o l''oe ll'gI'eSIIlIe, ll e l' S,'sL va
9e non 7"Ie"'e C''e ui'" H"0Ola
'''Tile'
III una p"loI"' 5e Ia heias "a po-
C1i,Na f veoe q" flI.ls7e "1JCaIsl' as
SaleoDe una cllt.ii'lJ" pei ] LulO-
pa, &I@CcIle Si.,. NJ SEIeDDe una Huoya ,
1'i,li',A M, e1Io''G Z oleFe SC..'1ttz%- t41.5
ana ID. Iova I, us' -. L Les-Ue'lI5 y. IL
~" ~ lI'lpe'- zen u an oueilio-
no. no. ma n oPPoalS4o ll54 eheIgica.hel- 3.s
Ie Ie H@~IoHI uelI mesa =, / Iu I4Lul
Venue Id .loya ol Heneue1Io Az.
esol I"iIIe Govern .l.s.l. az I acCoiudtsl
up q "Iou.I : t.lIl' y. cI+e ." pa.e-
Ns,,'o },l,s',. Gs'L'Is'l'u q. t, uIa DaGe slu-
2I% 1I g I'. H,L s'Iu! de N uoEa ID. aue7lOue
"e"" He' mania .si N5''ellIl uuoNo
eHel siCo lIII"Oo I'D pelIe uel TOTO
iieliIII'' 6..- .:.-..
N{GeaSd :s oSCilla.eAz-.' ,,I.l1 sue ~ ga
pSI oieI" "eI' '.' lIlIesa' qqe9Io IllI!-
" ou tooGlt IaSiolSNOll, lllcl8Nl-
glla protondamente il signor Me-
negazzo, il quale afferma che Ia
Vttoria appallVa sempre piu lon
@ 1,yll" I I1ei .IoIi "'.Co oIle ~ que.l c e
pc , 10 i1''''ll' '.,S,s' SO uTl51lo- y
nato; era avyenuto gla il dlsa-
Stro dl Caporetto, e non blsOgna-
va lare soVerchlo assegnamento
sulIaluto deIPAmerica, che po-
treble Sostltuire, per eGlicienza
belllca, IlmperO moScOyIta solo
fra un lustro.
Che fare omal dl fronte ALA
madolnale mcosclenZa dell lnte-
sa che colTeva ad occhl chlusl
verso la catastrote? CHI lnteres-
sare ancora, dopo tentatlvi maui
tragau Oh Que personaggl tanto
autorevoI, quail Il Presidente
wilson ed Il PontehceE
On 2yrebbe salvato le demo-
craze d Europa! 10 tento Lord
LansdoWne, ma ebbe anch'esso
un accogienza ostlle. EppuIe CO.
stu laceVa pfoposte motto serle;
proponeVa che le potenze Dei!!-
geraITtI 81 fossero I1umLe pei "a
scutere In assembled Intlma sui
Ia base del quattro plmclpii Tor
mulatI ga Wilson, saiYo a delibe-
rare suLle rlVendicazioni daFantI
III gfande COhgresso della pace. -.
ii correspondence da Roma DEL
IOplnone lmge Oh lgnorare o on
non llcofdaIe Ie antlche mlnacce
Jedes.che cd ausltiil&che .e Le-
cehl reese alileImazionl oel
Co1IG CZeihin' enc ie aSpii&zio-
Ill aeIla + Ia4cia ,j,Ll sun AIsazla e Lo-
Iena aeIl IJala Su lfehlo
trieste eoho uJople GA pazzl-
Queste correspondence di G'U
seppe Menegazzo, ALA stessa gui-
sa del salmi che tinlsc0no tutti i'm
gloria, concIudono sempre esal-
tando la tigua di Giovanni Clio
litti. Questa volta coli preconizza
che Enrico Fe1i fara parte del
prosslmo hLlm-tero costLtmJo
dalIOnorevoIe d. Dronero.
MOI non dealderamo la morJe
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11

correspondence da Roma, che III
sponde al nome di Giuseppe Me
negaZzo, conosciuto i'm Italia ALA
stessa guisa che il nome del sot-
toscutto e noto nei circoli giap-
ponesl, ha incominciato una in
dogma campagna iutesa esclusi-
vamente q sabotare la guerra,
haccando la resistenza del popo-
10 itaIiano, a Iiportare sugH
scudi Giovanni Gioitti, il fami-
ger&to, campione del parecchiO.
E non potendo esplicare questa
netasta propaganda in Italia, do
We il censore gil metterebbe ii
bavagllo ed il magistrate un po-
chino di giudiZio, il nominate
Menegazzo 81 sbiZZarTisce a Iiem-
plre lie cOlonne deIIOplniOne nell
Ia vana lusinga di rduTe allie
sue idee, 0 meglio ale idee del
suo padrone che aglsce sempre
nelIombra, Iimmensa massa de
gil itaiani che vivono al di qua
delIOceanO.
h non e da oggi che giornaIi di
tlladeltia ed anche di fuorl han
ilmproVerato aIpOplnIOne Fospi-
talita che accorda, Unconditional
ia, ALA prOsa linghiosa di questo
insoddisfatto, il quale rimpIange
certamente bel tempt in cui -
Glohttl al potere - gil era dato
mordere, con affiliate zanne, al
Iesca del tondi segreti; ma il
quoudlano coloniale sc atteggia-
to a glornaie magno, ostentando
sempre Il plu ohmplco dlSprezZo.
Eppure, queSto glolnaIe che
decanta bene spesso IL suo pa
trlottIsmo, che predlca sempre
/ Iattaccamento ALA patlla dl OH
glne, non doVrebbe &ccogIlere gil
Sioghl dl coloIo che IN ItaIla, 70
~ buona o IN maia 1ede, Iavorano
per pfepaiare le basl dl una pace
a qualunque costo, sla pure a CO.
SJo della Vlttolla tedesca.
Ma JutJi sdnho che lO2inioHe
e gelmanohIa IT, oramm me
Scappata luol Ia bfuJta paroIa
ostfogota - tale deNe eSsere
per Ia poSiHone e le reIazlon del
suo ptopiieJailo.
N@JuIaihenIe' ogGI enc Anne
fICa e enLlaJa lH lOJJa, e VA 81 pre-
para con IuIta ehefgla e con
LulJe Ie immense l-aoIae dl Gun
alapoae, ceIJe sImpaJle D,a2&uta
'ehtiie Den I'4acoNle mel plu Ihll-
90 ] America. era ailcot4 NeuJIa.e,
hea5Im ied&JJofe dell OpinIone
Ia Ceh'uia iAJeIha peimeltgNa d'
ScilNeIe una SOFA paiol& gu pia"I-
mo per la Tei,aailia. hppuLe ea-
2a "elnl'.Iila "a. s. era gIa lh3cchIaIA
ol IHl.le oaiilll eppuie i suoi g.
7el c-- u coLI.oaOIeN"i'o Co'lIio lie
J"l'a, II II cUu N'oNg!tio' con ilcoIll-
P5.I"Dle p'oulS35iI'1 @'oEas ear
s.lo OIe cloJI ana la'llsiia oe'
SII'-'SIe is. "e"e o-oo sIL@Ue. t.N
~ ~ ,.sa' u.l1sa' i"CJa ualI OPlL.Loile'
ue,.'. .a0vslIa ~ I'I'Ste7e Dollle-I- ,l. J..
E1l I. 1.le '~yeE" ~ IlceI'A'"VU l., % OuIu ~,
0',- ~. .''. = p,'''..1'' = ,'. ',.I:' SUI Id
Glo ~ e''le,9o, g'',!ll.lll'' ''',lo ~ -i-
3lU''''et,.t % = .7Gll,IiI.yL i'.'lIe,,le uI
AaItAftr AHIlNl INilIltllIIlt AAIl z aINIHt|LL7
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11
BE 7 PEOFUGIII
DEL NENETO

DgI Rcgio Console Cav. Poe
cGdI -ouO parvcnute al Grande
Venerable Giuseppe Di Silvestro
lie seguenti Iettere, con cui 81 ac-
cuaa Iicevuta di sommc rimesse
quale coDcorso del Figli d'ItaIia
oh Questo State q benefciO del
profughi del Nencto:
Phila., Pa, % ApIiIe 1918.
"Preg.mo Sig. Di Silvestro,
Con rifelimento ALA mia nota
del 2sapriIe 1913, n. 1876, no il
pragio d'infoImaIla che Sua Ec-
celIenza il Regio Ambassadors
in Washington, al quale feel
suo tempo pervenire la somma di
S259.1O, mi incarica ora di rim
novare al diIigenti deIPOrdine
del Figli d'Itaiia Pespressione del
suo compiacimento per la costan-
te generosita con la quaIe POrdi-
ne stesso concorTe al soccorso del
profughi.
mi e grato cogliere poccasio-
ne per rinnovaTle, pregiatissimo
Sig. Di Silvestro, gil atti della
mia piu distinta considerations.
al Regio Console
&c. POCCARDI".
Phila., Pa, 10 Maggie 1918.
"Preg.mo Sig. Di Silvestro,
'Ho il pregio di accusarle rice
vuta del check per la somma di
$739.12, inviatomi con sua nota
del 80 Aprile u. s., per contribu-
zioni a benefcio del profughi del
Neneto dele Logge delPOrdine
del Figli d'Italia indicate nella
lettera stessa.
''In pari data trasmetto la SOM
ma di S739,12 suddetta ALA Re
gia Ambasciata in Washington,
che curera di farla pervenire a
destinations.
Mi e gTato intanto Iinnovare
ancora una volta alPOrdine del
Figli d'Italia miei vivissimi rim
gTaziamenti e Pespressione del
milo piu alto compiacimento per
la continuata zelante opera di
soccorso da esso prestata in IA
wore dele vittime della invasione
nemica.
Con i sensi della mia distinta
considerations,
'Tl Regio Console
&C. POCCARDI'.
LA NOSTRA
S0TTOSCRIZIONE
Nella decorsa settimana sono
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11
PHILADELPHIA, PA, II MAGGIO, 1918

Ia una lettera del Comitato Cen
trale, con la quale, nome del
ron. Hans REG, Chief Foreign
Language Division, 81 ringrazia-
no gil Italiani di guestO District
TO per Ia lorO prova di patriOtti-
smo dimOstratO in questa circO-
Stanza.
La pubblichiamO mel suo testO
inglese:
THIRD FEDERAL RESERVE
DISTRICT
Liberty Loan Committee
Phila., Pa, Aplile 27, 1918.
Mr.. Frank Roma, Chairman
SlS South 6th St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
My dear Mr.. Roma:
Complying with our conversa-
ton over the phone this NOR
ming, | wish to inform you that
! received a letter on April 81
from Hon. Hans Rieg, Chief Fo-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11
CRONACA DELE LOGGE.


La sera di sabato la comunita
di Bryn MaWr, Pa is ava Ia
bandlera ucevuta dial Comltato
per il terzo Liberty Loan, avendo
coperta Ia quota dl sottoscIlzlo-
ne ad essa assegnata.
Polche ! nostIl connazlonal,
con capo Flgll d'ltalia di Bryn
MaWr' aVeyano parteclpato IaE-
gamente AHA sottoScIlzlone, !e
autoIita locall lnVljafono Ia Log
gla RailaeIe u. AulSse Barbola-
no n. o93 a paftecIpafe ala cell-
mona.
QueSLa oope Iuogo neI pafco'
owe pfesIaV& seiVlzi0 aohofe u
ma coh,lpaghia al S9!oall con iliu-
slca eo owe Ia Pallolera lu lsSaIa
Vi4 Il piu g[ailoe e9IuSISs,n3: Ia,
,1I SocI uella =; Lo2sIa y AuIisse ;.
t?s,i 'Jl'i'o' q G''j Iii ~ - ',ilo 90 ,'.,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11
LA NOSTRA
S0TTOSCRIZIONE

NelIa decorsa settimana sono
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-11

/ forti caratteri Sono gil Del
Supremi della Storia Nazionale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

Cornell race of last year, but the war
cancelled all of Yale's athletic events
1T was not designed originally to re-
place the Thames course for Yale's
races, but this now is being considered
along with the proposal to hold the
Yale and Harvard regattas and Yale's
other RACES alternately at New Haven
and Cambridge or the other home
waters Of Yale's rivals.
The course gives a perfect stretch of
slx-mile rowing. The four-mile course
there would allow ten crews fully
ABREAST to compete. 1t is created bv
the great dam at Derby of the Housa.
tonic River, the millpond which thus is
formed setting back upstream some ten
mics and making the water perfectly
smooth at all times.
lnaccessibility Hurts
lts only drawback for all of Yale's
rowing, except possibly the Thames re-.
gatta. IS that trolley service Is not
satisfactory, for the undergraduates
are az compelled to go through the citv
OF Derny and to take nearly an hour in in
il ea the scene. They tried just be-
low she city OF Derby for practice two
S"".s ago course which is reached
five minutes. S"o'sy-
:. faie's course on New Haven harbor
Is very unsatisfactory. because Of
rough water, and the entire rowing opt-
M OF the, university Is likely TO he
ss y M to the Housatonic after the
WAT war 4. Next Saturdays race will be only
s sSo m naas IN IN length and will be the
sr,S. race not four miles between these
Betting has practically nerished 90
an accompaniment lof war coliaas as
sports, but few wagers have heen IA
mere that Harvard will win the race 81
odds OF 5 to 4. Logically the Crimson
oarsmen should be favorites. for thsv
defeated Princeton easily on Lake.
Carnegie, while Yale traiied badly tn
the University OF pennsylvania crew on
the Schuylkill May ii. $50 80" va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Despite Betting Ban,
7rottimg Bills Good

see If all fairs will not agree to feature
races for three-year-olds and also for
two-year-olds. I am sure it will be
great thing for both interests
Three-Heat Plan Gains
When D. J. Campau launched the
three-heat plan of racing at the Crosse
yell from the auction pool buyers, also
from drivers who were in the habit of
racing all of one day and part of the
next to settle an event. However,
Campau, who was power in his day,
stuck to it through all Of the rest OF
his meetings.
Since then it has been tried here
and there. and few tracks have con-
tinued more than a year or two How
ever, North Randall has made such a
success Of this plan that the Grand
a very powerful petition last January,
and as result some of tracks have
adopted it.
Now comes Lexington with the an
nouncement that the famous Transyl-
vania and all Of the rest of the stakes
will be raced in three heats. This is
somewhat of a surprise, for betting
at Lexington has always been heavy,
especially in the auctions. President
Ed. A. Upton says that the change was
made to suit the majority. and while
some of the horsemen will kick vigor
ously, it looks as though they are
reading the handwriting on The wall,
for Lexington is sort of a pacemaker
for the trotting tracks.
In this connection it is more or less
amusing to glance at the summary of
the Pennsylvania stake raced last Oc-
tober. 1t took seven heats to make the
award. Under the three-heat rule Ina
Jay would have been outside of the
money, Early Dreams would have been
first, and Royal Mac second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Yale Oarsrnen
Divide E1onors
With Harvard
Second Varsity Eight Wins
Freshman Crew. Loses
to Crimson

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 25.--Yale
and Harvard divided honors in their
preliminary regatta on the Charles
River to-day. Harvard's freshmen, con-
querors of the Princeton first year
men, led the Yale freshmen crew all
the way over the mile and seven
eighths course, winning by length
and half. Harvard was timed at 10
minutes and seconds, and Yale at 10
minutes and Is seconds.
The contest between the second var
slty elghts was a gruelling fight to the
drop of the flag, the heavier Yale crew
having the stamina to lift their shell
across the line in the lead by half a
length. They caught the flag in 0:02,
with Harvard's time 10:04, considered
last for the rough water. The visitors
used Harvard boats.
In the freshman race the Harvard
youngsters ran away at the start until
half way over the course they had a
patch of open water over the Yale
boat. Here Yale made great rally
and closed the distance, but Harvard
was much smoother in the rought water
below the Harvard bridge.
In trying to row down the Crimson.
Yale began to splash and twice there
were bad breaks in the boat, enabling
Harvard to surge ahead. But each
time that Yale seemed hopelessly dis
tanced Captain Carson, in the cox
swain's seat, rallied his men and held
Harvards lead to length and a half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

BATTING
Ross Elected to Captain
City College Harrier Team
Game. lost by pitchers TO these

Maxwell Ross. 1920, has been elected
captain Of the College of the CITY Of
New York cross country squad for next
season. Ross has done the longer runs
for the Lavender barriers. He was a
consistent point gatherer for the cub
team when he treaded the cinders in
1916, .outdistancing all the local hiph
school hill-and-dalers.
Max Fisher is captain of the regu-
lar track team. "Buck" Frehill, second
s on the varsity ball team, has
manager, has left the team. enlist;np
for shipbuilding. Irv Tow succeeds
him. Spike" Shannon has also quit the
team for the war and Captain Harold
Kwelt, best player on the tennis squad
has been called for the Naval Reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Newmarket Race
.Bares Calendar,
Fine 3-Year-Old

The Craven meeting at Newmarket,
England, recently brought to light a
great three-year-old in Calendar, a
massive colt by Rochester, Calluna, and
owned by Lord Durham, chairman Of
the English Jockey Club. Nothing had
been previously heard of the colt as
a two earold, and none on the course
had the slightest inkling of the sensa-
tlonal race they afterwad saw in the
Column Produce Stakes
Among the starters was Scatwell,
rated by the Free Handicap as the top
notch classic candidate in training.
The race was run on the Rowley Mile,
and after the field broke away Calen-
dar floundered about bit until Whal-
ley, his jockey, got him going in won
derful shape. In the last furlong he
drew level with Scatwell and pull
verified the top rater from there on,
winning as he liked.
In the Fitzwilliam Stakes for two
year-olds, at the same meeting, a juve-
nile named Grand Parade, by Dick Gro
ker's Orby and out of a mare named
Grand Geraldine, scored an impressive
win. In fact, it was the best display
of speed shown by any of the Orby
family SO far. Grand Parade is let
black colt and is said to have been
cast in perfect mould, and he backs
up his neat appearance with a stylish
display as a galloper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Yale-HarUard REGATTA
OPENS HO4SntOnic Course

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 25.-with
the opening of new rowing course,
termed by Guy Nickalls one without
superior, as special attraction. Yale
ana harvard have completed plans for
the chief feature of their annual row
ing regatta next Saturday on the Hon
satonic River. just above the town Of
The two minor events Of the regatta
to-day were rowed on the charIas
when the freshman and second 'vsre;t,,
Fights of the two universities 49,
The third, or principal event the var.
sly match, will be rowed in conjunction
with the playing of the annual baseball
game between the universities on VAL
field next Saturday. ''
Rioters for the institutions will no
able to attend both matches. first see
ing the baseball match and then going
oy trolley to Derby. They had hoped
TO board an observation train to follow
the race. The Berkshire division Of
me New Haven Railroad runs along the
river bank, but freight traffic needs
VIII not permit of the observation sne-
cial. Wv" epe-
Race of Lesser Import.
Rowing experts will be rather more
interested in the opening Of the course
than in the race itself, as both crews
have been badly struck by the depars
ture for military service Of the hest
'arsn,en OF the college, although Yale
possesses three veterans in Capts;n
Hyatt, stroke; Mead, No. z; and Vail.
No. s. '''
None of the Harvard oarsmen has
had previous varsity experience. AL
though Captain Emmett has rowed for
FIVE years at st. Paul's School and on
Harvard class Fights. Whitman, No. q.
has shown promise as freshman
oarsman, while Wilmington, No. 8, an
other in the long list of members Of
that family who have been prominent
in winning rowing races for Harvard.
is . rugged water man.
The coyrse was picked for the YALE