davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-07
OLD COVE.

Mrs. Rosa Stockton made a BUSH
ness trip to Mena Monday.
Sias and DIR. j. W. Stockton made
a business trip to Mena this week.
Mr.. True and family who have had
typhoid fever for about 81 days are
have the "flu."
Pete and Jesse Little Of Heavener
visited friends an relatives here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. r. H. and Mrs. Silas Stockton
improving. The neighbors gave him
a working Monday, gathering his
crops.
A telegram was sent Saturday
morning to Mrs. Ben Matson in re-
gard to her husbands i'll health. She
arrived Monday evening.
Rev. Hornsby Of Hatfield preached
here Sunday at II O'Clock also met
in the afternoon and organized a
Baptist church here at Old Cove.
Ben Matson attempted suicide Sat
urday night the third time by tieing
rope to the fence and around his
neck His daughter got to him the
first time and cut him loose. The
next time John Turner, living near
heard him, and went to him and cut
Connally. Before the doctor arrived
he attempted it again and w. d.
Stockton and A. J. Fair rescued him
for the third time. This time Mr..
Matson was carried into the house
and he is now improving nicely.
j. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID.
Stockton. died Thursday night the
81 at II o'clock with pneumonia. The
deceased was Al year old, leaves a
wife, father, mother, 4 brothers. 3
sisters and 10 children to mourn his
death. Funeral services were held
by Rev. Bert Hamiter He was laid
to rest in the Pleasant Grove ceme-
terry. All were present at the funeral
except DIR. J. w. Stockton, a brother
living at Bristow, Ok. He was noti-
fed but did not arrive until Sun
day evening.
Earlv Riser
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-07
PINE Hi CHIPs.


Jack Fross visited US Tuesday
night.
Tom Collier is moving to Mineral
this week.
Belle White visited Sunday with
Ophelia Mays.
Miss Leola Mays visited Miss Vida
Parker Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ford,
Tuesday, a baby boy.
Bailey Payne visited his sister,
Mrs. Andrew Mays, Sunday.
Miss Edna Parker spent Saturday
night with her uncle Dave Parker.
John William Thompson Jr., has
purchased a fine three speed bicycle.
Ben Harrison of Mena visited his
father. uncle Henry Harrison, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Shirley visited
Sunday with Mr.. Shirley's sister, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Heath.
Miss Joice and Virgie Thompson
Horace Fits and Spear Ellsworth,
spent Sunday at the Brumiey home.
Ode Kinder and family of Texas
are visiting Mr.. Mays and family,
and think they viii locate in Polk
county.
Dan Ellison and family. of Oden
visited Saturday night with Mrs. Ell
Iison's brother, Mr.. J. A. White Of
This place.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-07
WICKES.

School opened again Monday.
Doc Tunnel went to Mena Monday
on business.
P. P. Parson lost a fine hog one
day last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ross,
Saturday, a girl.
Bob Sanford has returned home
from Mooringsport, La.
Miss Ruth Wiley of Rich Noun
tain came down last Friday to visit
the Lowrys.
George Burnham made a business
trip to Mena Saturday. He expects
to locate there.
Grandma Burnham has rented
property IN Mena and will make her
home there this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris of De-
Queen came Saturday to visit at the
home of John Seals. Mr.. Harris IS
home on 10 days furlough.
Sloan.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-07

will be man there any evening she
may wish fer one
Since the ruling placing married
men with born, OF unborn babies in
deferred classification, several child
less "hubbies" in this community
have been pleading with the "Stork"
for assistance in getting IN this
class. but all in vain. Now Mr.. Stork,
don't place these fellows in the slack
er list. They are loyal citizens, and
buy War Savings Stamps, Liberty
bonds, donate to the Red Cross, the
X. NJ. C. A. and "Give a Bushel"
propositions. They are not slackers in
the real sense of the word-just neg
iected their duty a little Be patient
with them and lend them a helping
hand.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-07

over hills, wire fences and through
valleys, Mr.. Fox fell a victim of the
hounds near Heath Valley This Is
3 for this fall, but as they say the
last was the best of all races.
When Wolfgang Mcneil finished
his history of Germany's VIC
tory over France in 1871, he closed
the 4th volume with these words:
@What the future holds for Germany
and for him the future will TELL"
But into the future it is not given to
anyone, even to an emperor, to
look. We hope Wolfgang is living
this day to witness what the future
has in store for Germany
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-07

near Chrystal Hill school where he
viii teach during the winter.
Miss Grace Watkins and LESSEE
Roberts were over from Hickory
Grove the later part Of the week,
There viii be speaking at the Mis-
sionary Baptist church at this place
Sunday, the subject Of which will be
pertaining to the promotion Of the
war.
Uncle Fuller.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-07
EGGER ECHOES.
Early Riser.

Mrs. May borough is on the sick
list this week.
]. f. Egger made business trip
to Mena Thursday.
Next Sunday is Brother Kelly's
regular preaching day, everybody
come.
The singing at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. V. Wimberly's was high
ly enjoyed.
William Barton made business
trip to Il. Simpsons of near High
land Thursday.
Mrs. p. Furr and children of High
land spent Saturday night at Mrs.
f. Thornton's.
w. P. Crawford and son, Henry. OF
near Big Fork spent the latter part
of last week with his daughter, Mrs
T. j. Barton.
Mrs. John Wood is spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Eunice
LOFTS of this place.
Clayton Anderson left Tuesday
for Camp Travis. Texas, he was I'M
able to leave the 25 on account Of in
fluenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wood and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rowe OF
Mena spent Saturday night at the
Mark Lofts home.
Mrs. Sam Turpin died Wednesday
and was laid to rest in the Cherry
Hill cemetery. Her death was caus-
ed by influenza.
Mrs. Harry Thompson of Mena
died Sunday and was brought to
Egger Monday and laid to rest in the
Cherry Hill cemetery.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-07
MOUNTAIN FORK EoIBLEs

Jim Taylor made business trip
to Mena Saturday.
w. H. Leverett and G. w. Gray
were Mena visitors Monday and
Tuesday.
The Rev. w. r. Ferguson left
Monday for Spiro, Ok, to look for
a location.
B. F. johnson and +. w. Rivers
spent Wednesday night at the Tom
Nichols home in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Ivy Ball left Monday Of last
week, for Oil City, La, to join her
Ed Ball. to make their home
at that place.
The people in this community have
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-07

SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds. the
FIRST TREATMENT is most irnpor-
tant: When an EFFICIENT anti
septic is applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection and the wound
begins to heal at once. For use on
man or beast, BOROZONE Is the
IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL
ING AGENT. Buy it now, and be
ready for an emergency. Price 25c
Doc, $1.0O nd $3.50. Sold by Jackson
Drug Co.-adv.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-07

been very fortunate, 50 far, in re-
gard to the flu The number OF
cases have been numerous but as yet
none have proved fatal.
The church organ, which wac or
dered about three weeks ago BY the
Mountain Fork Singing Glass, arriv-
ed at Potter Friday and was carried
to the school house Saturday by D.
Kendall
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-07
vANDERVoORT.

John Rose was up from Wickes one
day last week.
G. NJ. McEntire was business Wis
itor in Mena last week.
Mrs. John Harkey and daughter,
Of Hatton, were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Bailey and
daughter. Miss Opal, went to Cove
Sunday to attend the funeral services
of Herbert Woodell.
Rev. Hornsby came down from
Hatfield Saturday to conduct the fun
eral services of Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mond's little son, who died Friday
NIGHT of pneumonia.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-07
First Frost October q

The first killing frost Of the sea-
son came along with the change in
months Friday night. The visitation
this year is nearly three weeks later
than it was in 1917 and more than
two weeks earlier than in la1h
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-07

restores vitality and enerey BY purifying and en-.
rlchine the blood. Yoa can soon feel It's Strength
enins, lnvieoratine Effect Price eoc..
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-07
Mrs. Nay Darough is repOrted very


Mrs. May Darough is reported very
sick.
Joe PhiIpot of Opal was in this
vicinity Sunday.
Miss Eddie Philpot is very sick
this week with the FLU"
Marvin Jackson of Opal was a Sun
day caller at T. ]. Barton's.
Brother Kelley and wife spent the
week end at Owens Chapel.
S. H. Hoover of this place visited
his father at Highland Sunday.
Miss Iva Fur of of Highland was
a caller at the Bratcher home Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Standridge
Of Opal spent Sunday with j. i.
Philpot.
Miss Florence Darrough visited her
aunt, Mrs. Huffman Of Sprlngdale
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Z. Lee Of Waters
visited his brother d. H. Lee Of this
place Sunday.
The singing at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. " Wimberly was highly en-
Prof. Fair is here from Oden
awaiting the commencing Of the win
ter term Of school.
People are taking advantage Of
tins pretty weather and getting all
the cotton picked
Mrs. Willie Egger of Highland
is staying at Mr.. Turpin's, assisting
his daughter, Mrs. lloyd Ramsey with
the sick folks.
Mr. Henry Diekerson went to Mena
Monday morning to bring the re-
mains Of Mrs. Harvey Thompson who
was a victim of the dreadful FLU"
There will be Sunday school every
Sunday from now on at the Nj. H.
church. Everybody come and bring
someone with you.
Letters have been received from q
B. Lee Of Las Animas, Colorado. he
says there is just a screen wire be-
tween him and the north pole. 1t
will be remembered that young Lee
in the navy over a year
ago. He stayed in France about 4
months. and on account of his health
was sent back to the u. s.. A. lie
is expected home on furlough IN
Snow Dear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Cudgel Defeats Fast Field
) In Kings County Handicap
Recent Victor Over Omar
khayyam Attracts Big
Crowd to Jamaica
BY w. ]. Macbeth

The opportunity of witnessing Cud-
gel, victor over the great Omar
Khayyam recently, in his first start on
the Metropolitan tracks this season,
attracted an especially big crowd to
the Jamaica racecourse yesterday. The
bay colt of Commander ]. X. l.. Ross,
the Canadian sportsman, proved his
gameness by carrying top weight of
1870 pounds and defeating his fast
field of seven in handy fashion for the
Kings County Handicap.
Jockey Lyke. back from a most sue
cessful campaign on the Maryland
tracks, rode Cudgei, and showed rare
Judgment throughout. Cudgel had to
60 through many bad tight places in
the running, but once gaining a clear
field, he showed his speed.
Victory to Cudgel did not come until
the last twenty-five yards, when he
succeeded in getting up to win from
part of the way, by half a length.
Straight Forward came on with a
brilliant rush near the end to take
third honors from Thunderer, the sec
ond choice.
Cudgel and his rider reviewed an
ovation when they returned for weigh
ing in. Judging by the applause. a
majority Of the spectators had favored
the Commander Ross colt to begin his
Eastern campaign with victory.
Starts OFF in Fourth Place
With the springing of the barrier
Cudgel assumed comfortable posi-
tion in fourth place while Spur and
Star Gazer were out in front. At the
LII ,Ea lnJL c{r
restraint was in sixth place, but when
the far turn was reached he began to
move up on the leaders. Coming
around the turn into the stretch
Jockey Lyke went around the field
and, giving the colt his head and using
his whip slightly, Cudgel began to
overtake his rivals.
Spur was still in the van with
Thundercr second. but the last named
responding with great courage shot
past Spur shortly after passing the
last sixteenth pole to win going away
Cudgel covered the mile and six
teenth distance in ! :46 Is. While this
is not especially fast, he would have
undoubtedly improved this effort some
what had Lyke elected to rush him up
forward earlier and kill off the other
horses with stiff pace.
Several Favorites Lose
The day did not prove Wholly sue
cessful one for the form players, as
several favorites went down to defeat.
A public choice in Compadre, from the
Quincy stable, ran one of the best i've
and a-half furlong races of the meet
ing, in taking the fifth race in LOS AS.
Compadre left little in doubt from the
barrier, as the black colt was rushed
to the front by Jockey Schuttinger, who
IL l..
as he pleased.
G. D. Widener repeated his long shot
daily of Friday, when his Abadane,
with Jockey Ensor in the saddle, won
the final sprint race of the day at six
furlongs. Abadane avoided the early
crowding and soon left his rivals in the
wake. He paid the juicy price of IL to
/. Royal Ensign and Sycamoor, the
public choices, were never able to
get up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Girls Reach
Semi-F inals in
Net Tournev
By Fred Hawthorneg

Sixteen girls were drawn in the first
junior metropolitan lawn tennis cham
pionship for girls, held yesterday
morning on the clay courts of the West
Side Tennis Club. at Forest Hills, and
when play was called for the day two
OF the rising young stars had advanced
INTO the semi-fnal round. 1t is planned
to play two matches to-day and finish
the singles Tomorrow
Among the winners who showed
signs Of great promise in their work
on the courts were Miss Virginia
Aydelotte, a Californian, now attending
the Horace Mann School for Girls;
Miss Louise Kreuter, from the same
institution, and Miss Joy Hansel, of
Crawford, N. J.
Miss Helen Rice. of Chaplin School,
did not play match yesterday, owing
to her opponents absence, but those
who watched her practising with other
players predicted that she would go
far in her path toward the finals.
Miss Florence BALM, who acted as
official referee of the tournament, kept
things running strictly up to schedule,
and was very enthusiastic about the
showing made by these juniors, who
are having their first tournament ex-
perience.
The most evenly contested match of
the day resulted in the meeting of
Miss Kreuter and Miss Edith Cutler, a
club player. Miss Kreuter could not
claim the victory until the sets had
gone to "a, 12-1O. Both played
from deep court almost entirely, and
all their ground strokes were executed
with a smoothness and finish that
earned praise from the gallery.
Miss Hansel, after getting default
in the first bracket from Miss Hide
garde Ross, defeated Miss Helen Jen-
kins in the second round by a score
of 6-1, 60 She drove with great
accuracy, placing the ball we'll down
in her opponents court and covered
her TERRITORY we'll.
Miss Ruth Goldsmith, who gained
her seri-fnal bracket by vanquishing
Miss Marion Goldstein in the second
round by score of GO, Ga, will
meet the winner of the Aydelotte-
Kreuter match. Miss Hansel was the
other semi-finalist.
GIRLS JUNIOR METROPOLITAN CHAM
PIONSHIP SINGLES
First round-Miss Winifred Aydelotte de-
feated Miss Emeline Hayward. 60, 6-1
Miss Louise Kreuter defeated Miss Edith
Cutler. 81. 12-10; Miss Ruth Goldsmith won
from Miss Barbara Hooker by default: Miss
Marion Godstein defeated Miss Celeste
Chandler. 81. 81; Miss Janet Travel de-
feated Miss Virginia Bell. Ga, 60: Miss
Helen Jenkins won from Miss Adelaide
Hooker by default Miss Joy Hansel won
from Miss Hidegarde Ross by default
Miss Goldstefn. %, 6-3 Miss Hansel de-
feated Miss Jenkins, 81, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Louisville Results

First race purse. $500; for maiden two-year-
olds; four and half furlongs)-Lancelot. III
tMetcalr, $3.50. $3.50. second: War Note, III
lWillis). $40, third. Time. O55 2-5. Bird
Loose. Madras. Byng, Bugle Call Sun Myth
and Foster Embry also ran.
Second race Claiming; 5000: for three-year-
(Gruber). $3.50. $40. saSo. won; Kinney, ia
tsande). $40. $3.50. second: Diversion, l09
simpson,. $2Io third. Time. as Broom
Third race Claiming; $780, for three year
olds and upward; one mile and sixteenth
Eddie r.. liz tMooney). $3.50 $3.50 S. won !;
High Horse los tsande,. 20. $40. second !;
Time, l:6l. Lord Byron, Athena, Bee Line,
Audrey X. Mikifula, Safety First Irish Gen,
tlesnan, John Graham and Sam McMeekin
also ran.
Fourth race tpurss. $500; for two-year-olds.
f feur and q half furiongs>- Docod lo7
gentry. N6o 1850. out won; Mack Garner.
lls tconnsliy). GAO. out. second; Henry Rob
srts. lo7 Kederis). out. third. Time 0:55 IS.
Fifth race The Clark Handicap; 5000
ADDED; TOT three-year- olds and upward: one
mile and sixteenth eaverkili, iN
10 tsandss tS9 'suo 10 won Erui. Cake
tKederis). $40 third. Time i:ss SUM M
Lash, Holiinger Bribed Voter. Opportunity.
Royal II and Guy Fortune also ran.
81 CO., 70, raee usnsssi asis Handcap purse
!urlongsl.Prinee OF Como 12s 0,onne,lyI'
80 Nlo. out. won j. j. Murdock. Xix
.snnilng), $40, out. second: Trapping. los
u,,a s''s out third Time. 1:N4-s. BE-
Seventh race Claiming. 1900: for three wear.
DIGS and upward; one mile and a furionr1-
~ st Folly. % uAnsfordl. $3.50. $3.50.
1870, 81, second. Merchant. Toe W;rnhsr,
1910 thtrd, f'in,e rs 20 Pit. Olga star
and Efynltnsh also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Louisville Entries

First race Claiming: for maiden two year-olds :;
purse. 500: four and half furlongs)-. Miss
Orb. I04: Jim Dudley. 104: Lamentation. l09 !:
Lady Apt. 109: Bulldoze timp). l09: Legotal lO9 !:
Trooe1 los: Larry b.. los; Lowell; ll2: Monarch
De 5ohn 1ss fol s A es e
Second race Claiming; for three -year-olds and
upward; purse. $500: SIX furlongs)|Iittie Russ.
81; 'Nepe. "a; 'Hasty Cora, 96: sSirocco limp =.
IS; NIB. 90; .Dioscorlde timp), 9s Acheron.
l0l; Judge Wright II, 100; 'Petrovna, io4; Harry
Mason, 1872 Billie b.. 1913: David Craig. III.
Or; Carman. loe; skiles Knob. ll3: Bronco Billy.
l0l: 'Ieixlip timp.l 10S.,
Third race Claiming: Hr three year ODDS and I'D.
ward; purse. $500: one mile and seventy yards
.flapper. 30: Attorney Muir. 81: Charley Noite.
100: Iron Master, los: John Graham l0S George
c Love. 100: Cruces. 100; Guide Post Ill: Nerib.
IN: Executor. ll3: Schemer, 1l3: Gordon Russell
ii6. Also eligible; Athena. los: H. c. Basch. 81
March Wind. 95 kathryn Gray. l02
Fourth race allowances: for threo-yea old a.
lies: purse. 5000 one mile)--Ichi Ban, lo2 Rahu.
49, Fern ,hadley. los; Silk Lady. 10: Sweet
Fifth. race Juvenile Stakes: selling: for two
year Odds; purse 81. 900 added: i've furlonss)-
Legal. o. Brother MacIean. 9T sEffie Randall
senn.ngs Park. ia tBrothcr MacIean and Bind
ing ne coupled as Bradley entry)
sixth race tclamtng: for three year ODDS and up
wId: purse, $500: mile and sixteenth)-
baby Lynch, 9S: LOTTERY. LOG: Turco III; Red
land. III: Rife Shooter. liz.
Seventh race lalowanccs: for three -year-olds and
upward purse. $1,000; one mile and seventy yardsl
llo5 Caurtship tlmpl lGS: Fell swoop. los: Mano.
kin. 1903: Harvest King 1903: Grundy (imp.l. Ill.
Apprentice allowance OF i've pounds claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Junior Tennis
Stars Appear
In title Meet

The first day of play in the juniors
and boys Brooklyn tennis champion
ship singles yesterday afternoon on the
fifteen clay courts of the Terrace Club,
of Flatbush, brought cut much stir
ring play, with the lads from Phila-.
delphia, under the protecting wing of
William T. Tilden, I'd. putting up a
close contest for the honors with the
local juniors and bows.
Vincent Richards, national boy cham
pion. reached into the third round by
defeating T. J. Pennock of Philadel-
phia, at 81, GO, while Cecil Donald
son, the fourteen-year- marvel, after
losing to Harold Taylor, at Cd, Is,
6-3, in the second round, defeated
Howard Snow, at 60, Co. in the first
round of the boys tourney. Play will
be continued to-day.
The summaries follow:
JUNIORS (sINGLEs)
First round-Headly Harter, PHILADELPHIA. a
bye Percy kynaston defeated Joseph j.
Iomosuho. 81, e.; A. S. Phngst, Phila-
a. q. Snow won from M. c. Tomosuho by
default; H. Taylor won from Harry Hender-
son by default; Cecil Donaldson defeated j.
Gardner. "a. 81; Carl Fisher Philadel-
pha. defeated Albert Silverman IS, 80
SIS; Frank Anderson defeated Runcie Tat.
nell. Philadelphia, 6-3, 6-2; Francis Maloney
defeated Arthur Harrison, g., G-3; G.
Anderson defeated Hamilton Boyd, 60, Go;
Kodeny Beck, Philadelphia, defeated Paul
yictorius 60, 81; Otto Jonossohn defeated
James Baesh. 6-3. 60: Gerald Donaldson
IT. defeated w. Mayer, 6-3. e.: ]. Penack
aPh1liadelphia, defeated T. A. Tredwell, 6-l,
t-2 Vincent Richards. a bye
=, second round.Percy kynaston defeated
f neadly Harter, Go, 6-1; A B. Pfngst de-
feated G. Snow, 4-6 Go. 6-s; II. Taylor
deieated Cecil Donaldson. Cd, IL. 6-3;
Gerald Emerson defeated f. Malonev, 6-l
=; Rodeny Beck defeated Otto Jonossohn,
~ nona, g.; Richard Myers defeated Gerald
donaldson. 1r., 6-4. IS Frank Anderson
defeated Carl Fisher. 81, 2-6, Ga.
BOYS (SINGLES)
~. FIRST round-Harrs Brunie defeated ]. j.
tueSer' Jr, 60, 60: A. Bassford. Sd, de-
1eated Charles D. Frink, 81 6-I: "
Aydelotte defeated T. Van Kuyck, jr., s-e
20: = Schlesinger defeated r. Day. ca
Go. - 'no"' W.
ps Second round-A Bassford, Sd. defeated H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Pelham Bay 'Tars Divide
Honors on Tennis Court

The lawn tennis teams Of the Uni
varsity Henghts Tennis Club and the
Pelham Bay Naval Reserves split even
yesterday. afternoon in their meeting
on the clay courts of the club. each
side taking five matches.
Ward Dawson, of California, runner
up for the national doubles with Mau.
rice Mclaughlin two years ago, playing
as sailor boy. defeated William Nj.
Fischer at 60, 1--6, Go, while
Harvey O'Boyle, for the navy, took the
measure of II. H. Manchester by a
score Of 6--3, 4---6, I'd. Embree
Henderson scored for the University
Heights team by eliminating J. B.
Hughes at o., Ga.
Tho sailors plainly showed their lack
Of practice. Long drills and study
periods have interfercd seriously with
their tennis. but with bit more time
on the courts the young tars will be
opponents 10. local players,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Travers Plays
Kirkby To-day
For Red Cross

The great attraction at the Engle-
wood Country Club to-day will be a
thirty-six hole match for the benefit of
the Red Cross. in which the two widely
known amateurs, Jerome D. Travers
and Oswald Kirkby, will be pitted
against big Jim Barnes and Jack Ho-
bens. If the weather is fine there will
be an immense gallery on hand to fol-
low this match, and about par golf can
DO expected. The morning round will
start at 10 o'clock and the afternoon
round at 2.
The members of the Englewood
Country Club played in a qualifying
round yesterday, eighteen holes medal
play, handicapped, for the MacKay
trophy, best sixteen scores to qualify.
The field was led by S. A. Smith, who
had the best net score of 70.
a. d. Childs, the lowest handicap
man, had the best gross score of IS,
boating A. S. Ludlow by single
stroke. Those who had no chance to
'is.sllfy did not return cards.
The scores were as follows:
s A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Rally in Eleventh Gives
Peddie Win Over Poly Prep

Peddie Institute nine won an eleven.
inning game from Poly Prep School
on the latter's diamond yesterday by
score of 2 to 0. After being held to
one hit for ten innings, Culver and
Clark singled and Mclean tripled, CIV
ing Peddie two runs.
Carrao, of Poly, and Mclean fought
pitchers duel. Each famed thirteen
batters. Poly filled the bases with one
Out in the ninth, but Mclean retire d
the side runless by striking out the
next two batsmen.
Score by innings:
Peddic -. o 0 0 0 o o o O g d
Poly .... 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O 90 s
Batteries-McLean and Jeffries: Carrac