davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

IITLIE1oHN. oryille p. nay: Ara
LOUCH, Melvin. Chesaning, Mich.
MAORI. Carmen, MammolA. Italy.
PARE. sidney Elmer. Augusta. Wis.
PENTEI. Samuel. Chicago, III.
PETIT, Patrick. New Yert, y: I.
RAPKIN. Louis; Brookiyn, N; Z
SYLVESTER, Frank. Cleveland. Ohio.
WORLEY, Lloyd A.. Mount Vernon. Ohio:
BLENDINGER, Roy H., ElIicottviile, N. Z.
BLIxT. Thure R., Chicago. M
BROWN. Dowd W.. Centefvi1le. Lows.
COAKLEY, John FL eomerville. NaA
GoLEMAN, Brown W., Hinsston; Il;
oS3gE tim, A01 Hnn ~ ss0o Az n
DALTON. Ernest. Rosnoke. Va.
GAUGER, Roy W., Champagne. m
GILMAN, Ionic. Olympia. Wash.
HALL Roy Bassett, Warren, P9.
IAMHiR, Louis Gilbert, Chicago, N.
LLOYD, Maynard, Oenida, Tenn.
McDoNAID Donald os. III h Don wan N
MiLNE. Lewis r. dfe. e.. Neb. {
NIvEN. Albert W.. Brooklyn, N. 7.
MOLE, Canio, New York, N. 7.
oIsCN E EeuI, F. P:rE sr Fais Wis IL
OWSINOWsKI, Frank, Milwaukee. Wis.
PAGLuCA, Antonio. New York. N. 7.
P Ps1 Earl G. Fsysste a,, Idah %;.,
PETzEL. Joseph A.. Chicago, III.
RAY, Hezekiah F.. Bonham, Tex.
RICHARDSON, Charles H., Mrs.. Emily 8.
Holden. GIL street northeast, Washington,
w y n Charlie: w.. VIZ 2r1 I'll N. N
WING. Henry G.. MaQuoketa. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
Blouses. Special. $z.z5.

New styies In crepe dc chine,
striped taffeta and pussy Willow
also fine cotton vollee-hand en-
broldered, hemstfeehed, fine tucko
and lace trimming. White, Hesh,
navy and bIaeI-usuaiiy $3.50 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

Panel Plated Skirts, H.z5
New panel plated skirt In tine ALL
wool seroe-MIde oircle and button
trimmIno-navy and biaeie-usuaIly
$3.50 and $1o.6o.
Serge Skirts, $5.73
Ar1.wool serge skirt, tailored style,
with gathered back and button trim.
med pockets-usuaIly $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
Voiles and Marquisettes

Large variety of Voiles, Marquisettes,
Swisses, etc, plain and fancy. Colors, white,
cream and Arabian. Widths, SO to 48 inches.
Yard-20c to Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
Nets

No matter what kind of net you need for
your curtains, you are sure to find it here.
Our prices are ysIX low x due 10 TO- purchases
ors, white, cream and arab. Yard-2Sc up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
WOUNDED tDEaREE uHDETERxmED).

LIEUTENANTs:
WOOD. Meredith. Brooklyn. N. \.
TTgGk 1sR,I Iis,s p; St; paul; MIN Inn.
sERGEANTS:
Afternoon, Lyiss. Fair Haven; Conn.
bAHEY. Thomas K. Chicago. Iii.
DIETRICH. Frank. Philadelphia. Pa.
MONAGHAN, Charles ". Brooklyn. N. Z.
sHEEEEY. Raymond n; within. \; !;
w Bd~n E. g. p:
oGsiHIsds, ' Ssnsi. 0 F. %sppinssr. Fails.
E 1,AI X Joe r.. Bradley: Ohio.
sH1xAR n as.sS x x,t 1en1 Fl. La
WE9 Gdssr6 %ssls: r. Chicago m
sAskIA. John, FIiladsiphi:. p.
B B6GKEf !0s eBsri e. H k h.tS Conn ia
HESso S; Bay. H n;: Ala. Ala.
H T1RsER s' Elmer T. ,,od S5oetlyS T.
5sSsHs. i,s syd sl1 fs1s byron.
MaSa MoT Rs.F saE Wa wStesSoro
CASTLE. Charles b., Brooklyn. n: 7.
IH.9IIG A Monroe IN Andrews, 8; G.
WEBB; Raymond T., Antioch. m.
FRIEpBIRGER, Sidney. New York. N. 7.
HABEL. Stephen 2, Brooklyn. N: Y:
As sHHs fisssrd bi Ss1 York
x e MAk:r. !. par.sd. ossinins. n Z.
T6oTa2H e %ss5 e. g. f a.sni. NO.
eA1IaG G.I Wilbur T.. 1oeansport, Ind.
LoNG I1STes Sidney H.. Waco Tex.
sHARsHEIoWITz. Abraham. Brooklyn. N. z.
SsSRAzi %S2l: F. ssssa. IL Chm,
K1E MAa6 5SssRa H. Brooklyn N: T.
sHHEgSR VIZ Re Il; P ss:ssl s'f r. h'
BRIGGS, Isxrence P. North Collins. N. Z.
ARbRs9 n:n1 g.s Milton on ianeeap H MINI
BIscM9N; isIdore. New Sork; NJ
B BkeeSSkEh 5a %s'te T. V Bro sES4a
EeAR sG:sP nen ms.rY Fra %iRat0 e Wash
Golf. Charles Elmer. Canandaigua. N. 7.
G99NNE9 e1SFsa P 49Ekss B Ba n
DEsyAgx. Victor Wyacenda. Mo.
EDNEY, Grin NJ. Rochester. N. II.
EUNIS. James, Philadelphia, Pa.
ELLIOTT, Mathew J., Forge Village, Mass.
FARM, Christian, Nevada, Iowa.
FRANZ. Henry G., st. Louis. Mo.
HALBERT, John L., st. Louis, Mo.
HANSEN, Luther H., A1hambra, Ill
HARRIS. Jim. >Oma, Miss.
HARTMAN, George A.. st. louis, Mo.
Ge0 s TreP p9,bH s. 11 =:
HOYNG, Francis G., Lima, Ohio.
APLER!N. Charles. New York, N. 7. :
AMBORSKI, Walter, Otis, Ind.
BARNETT, Price, Quicksand, KY.
BROOKS, Mat. Darling. Ark.
CANNON, Joseph g., Brooklyn, N. 7.
CERAIO, Benedette. veranonto. N. E.. Italy.
CUNNINGHAM, Hugh. New York. n. Z.
FoRINGER; Clyde R; Harms City. Pa.
GALLOWAY. Loran D., COmstock, Neb.
GILLIAN, Roy NJ, Dingus, Ky.
HARPER, Samuel T., Brisbin, Pa.
HENRY, Arthur Guy. Chambersburg. Pa.
HOWARD, Edward J., Waterbury. Conn.
HYLAND, William R., North Tonawanda,
JoBE. samuel W.. Ada. Okla.
JOHNSON, Alfred, Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

LIdHTERIAS. Leon Ieroy. st: Lcgis. No.
LYNCH. Albert j.. Brooklyn. ~
Mn9RToN. Hs.ri, GeEdo9. G GGs1nnia' Tenn
Pn nHl ieaa: Gensseo. nj
PHILLIPS. Thomas H., Brooklyn: ~ y. rt.,x,
P pUTSAii Elmer B.. 6 6sae 6ei
PpTz Frank anil, w. u RIoofl $780,
eEvERA. John, Chicago, II.
SIMPSON, John without, KY.
sTALLMAN. Edward F., Chester. III. ,c.a
TEAsON, Leonard W.. Psios Park. m.
As RoMovTcs Stanley, Dubois. Pa.
sAnh G 9ssd.el RGf.. s.Ssel heaef
BAuM. Herman. Pittsbursh, Pa.
BEYER. Joseph william, Brooklyn. N. 7.
BREWAhD. Joseph. Scranton; Pa.
GHEs1No Michael P esaa It, Anaase. ss.-
fra. Province Di lveiiino. italy.
GR era Nin Leslie lei a. Lansdowns: Pa No
gIGLIo. Frank. Brccilyn, =.
GOLyASH. George. Pittsburgh. Pa
e ekk1hhRN f EAT g. u R,s esisass Vi.
AE Asss M.s ssss H John sss ttsiulzh,
HuEgSCH, Erwin Chicago; III.
KIDD. William. McCausey, KY.
LANNDER, Harry, Ludlow; Mass
togPEN Edward ns9, Greenwich 9;.s COM.
NASH. James F.. Brooklyn. n. Z.
PELLEGR1Ni. John, Costa Per Alonae. Italy.
RADDEN. C., Pauls valley, Okla.
REDMAN. Samuel, Clifton. n. Z.
G sssse2 T. B sRf1s f II Ga
2 soss s;. Msltsr ". Ramona, Howard; n 7.
sTSEsiNs91 S William an s chiesso
ToTzAUER. william, Kansas CITY, Mo.
YATES. Frank L.. Butler. Mo.
}1HHsSN. Willlsm ',, T.: ssttendSrf. Io-a
KLAAs, Fred. Mount Pleasant. Pa.
KRENEK, Joseph. Chicago. Ill.
A Leg s. %y Ee~ York L; Eat S Boston, Mass
LHWAMWRewsk Stanley Dstno sn
M AISn1I Noah SI ps Miod. n AZ. IL
MANsPEkGHR, william M. Iewistov., Me.
MILLER. vcyt B.. Williams. Ariz
MORO, Antonio, Reading, Pa.
NARyELLE, vernie. Greenfield. Ind.
NicHoIs6N. Robert W.. summit. n !.
S SoHI Mie Philip. s1 Brooiiyn. NJ
OATES. Abury ". North crsede; Col
OGLE, bennle w., Jacksonv1iIe, Ill
OLSON, Franklin J. A., Cicero. Ill.
e I4TI pats! John Hsa A. w.. PrgsseS Neb.
PERsaznS william HAM A. b Rsssey h
PIERCE. Rolen S.. Eldon. Mo.
PoTcHER. william r.. BROOKLYN. N Z.
PRITCHARD, Charlie A.. Elizabeth City.
RAAB. Wesley R.. Johasonburs. NY.
REDICAN, Thomas R., St. Paul, MINI,
sGHREIBMAN, Louis. Philadelphia. Pa.
SEBASTIAN. George F.. Chicago. Iii.
SHALACH, Alfonsi. Minskai, Gubourny, Hut
skal Uazda. Dareum. Russia.
SMILEY r.. E1e sessp e. f Mssen Mich I'll
SNYDER, William a., Torrington, Conn.
s sTAGss s, R %s., H: Blanchard Okla.
SUMNER. George. Waitham. Mass.
TRAINER, Arthur W.. Philadelphia. Pa.
YOLLBRACHT, Aaron. Wichita. Kan.
WALSH. Andrew p. Chicago, Ill.
WWE ENnEI p;,,i Ralph H. St. Peter MINI.
ZITO, John j.. Stapleton, N. Y.
Summary Of casualties to date.
Officers.
OeatnS ..-...--..>.... 6S
wounded ...-.-...... %
Enlisted Men.
Oeatns .1,26S
Wounoed :.......... .2,337
Missing .......>.>.... 1913
-3,S47
iOtal A>e>>>>>>>~>>e. .0s05S
The following casualties are re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
Cheney Silks

For use as light window overdraperies,
also for French doors. All colors in 3I-inch
width. Per yard, $l.6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
Cretonnes

A most inviting display of Fail Gre
tonnes Foreign and domestic prints in har-
monizing colors. Widths are 81 and So
inches. Price per yard, Sc up.
Guaranteed Sunfast Draperies
The famous Orinoka guaranteed fabrics,
light and medium weight, every color in
stock You can drape your windows with
these beautiful sunfast materials for an ex-
ceedingiy low price. Per yard, Csc to $2So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

Full fancy silk tined bolivia, full
ripple style with all round belt, large
shoulder collar Of seal plush-usuaily
40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

Serge Dresses, $Z3.z5
Russian blouse with sllk cord gIr.
die, long plated tunIc and panel
styles, with elk frlnge-navy, black
and broWn-usually 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Roy in Training
10 Compete in
Indoor Contests

a CCoRDING to letter re.
~ ceived here from Joie Ray,
the sensation of the rum
ming track during the past year.
the Illinois Athletic Club star has
fully recovered from his foot in
jury which prevented him from
competing in the special meets
held here in aid Of the United War
Work Campaign Fund.
Ray says that he has been train
ing for the past two weeks with
the object in view of taking part
in several Of the big meets which
are to be held in the Middle West
the first two weeks in January.
Rays FIRST appearance in this
city will be in the national cham
pionships, following which he will
be competitor in the special race
which will be feature of the an
nud games of the MilIrose Attn
letic Association in Madison Square
Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Y. NJ. C. A. Keeping Men
In Condition Overseas

1t looks as if lot Of winter base
ball would be spilled over the diamonds
laid out in France and England for the
American fighting men who must re
main overseas for many months. A
trifing shipment of $1,000 baseballs,
1850 bats, 10,260 gloves of various
kinds, 3,13l mitts, 100 sets of bases,
266 masks, 951 protectors, 5000 score
cards and 1,0S8 books of rules was
sent overseas in November by the Y
NJ c. A. There were thirty-four diff
ferent items in the entire shipment Of
athletic goods, which cost $l73.334.6i.
The sports department Is one of the
branches of "Y" work overseas that is
10 be increased greatly during the
period of occupation and demobiliza
ton. Military authorities are unani
nous IN their praise OF the value Of
sports in the training Of an army TO
do big job and in keeping the army
in trim after the big job is done. Men
are now being trained at the Spring
held 7. N. c. A. college to 60 overseas
and extend the work beyond its already
comprehensive programme
The variety of the sports that are
encouraged among the soldiers Is in
dicated by the shipment of thousands
OF oasketballs, boxing gloves, cage
balls, footballs, tennis cquiprnent.
quoits. tugof-war ropes, vollev balls
wrestling mats, medicine balls, play
ground balls and the like. One item
on the list was 500 pumps with which
TO blow up the balls used in kicking
games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
College Chess
Teams Begin
Series To-day
Cornell, Pennsylvania and
City College Meet in Tri-
angular Title Play

Cornell, Pennsylvania and City Col
lege, members Of the triangular col
lege Chess League, will start in the
twentieth tournament this morning at
the rooms Of the Stuyvesant Chess Club,
FOL Second Avenue. Brown and New
York universities are also eligible if
they chose to enter teams of four men
each.
Pennsylvania WAS the winner last
year, with City College second and
Cornell third. OF the nineteen tourna
ments held SO far, Pennsylvania has
won eleven, Cornell six. In addition,
Pennsylvania tied once with Brown and
once with Cornell.
The following teams are listed for
the fray, beginning to- day:
Cornell-H. Adelsberg, '21; II. Gar
f1nkel, '22; G. A. Polacio, '21; F..
Thomas, 21; substitutes: B. Letter,
'21, and Fl. Kroin, 20.
Pennsylvania-Meyer Schimselewitz,
Oh. E., 10; S. N. Gerson, G. E, 20; A.
Tobias, Oh. E., '22; G. A. Wishek, VIII,
10.
City College-H Borochow, 20; E.
Finkelstein, 81; c. D. Franz, '21; A.
Weisbord, '21; substitutes: A. Zenlock
'21; N. Stern, '21, and H. Sternberg
'21.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Four Local Boxers
Win Their Bouts
I'm Quakertown

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.-Four New
York boxers won their bouts, one Of
them with knockout, and two were
defeated here to-day at Christmas mat
inees. The knockout blow was deliv-
cred by Willie Jackson, who sent
Gorge (Young) Erne. of Buffalo, down
for the count in the sixth round with
Alright to the jaw. Up to that time the
fight was about even.
Other bouts went the six-round limit
and resulted as follows:
Frank Britt, Boston, won from
Johnny Mealey, Philadelphia; frankie
Brown, New York, defeated Young
Robideau; Johnny Murray, New York,
wen from Wally Nelson; Harry (Kid)
Brown defeated Johnny Gray, New
York; Harlem Eddie Kelly New York.
defeated Eddie Wagon; Dick Stosh,
Cleveland, won from Freddy Reese,
New York, and Bonnie Valger, France,
and frankie Clark fought a draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Havana Results

First race Eve flrlongs)-Tetey 1ls (Dwyer)
TO /. and TO 8. won: Lucky Lady lO3
Precce), TO and out, second McI-ane
(Doyle). 2 10 !. third Time. 1902 3-5 Miss
Ivan. Chansonette II. Ranker and Ambassador III
also
Second race (sfx Slrongs)-Ceek l0s IVY How
ard). to 5. To and out. won. Waldmaster
l06 (Sterling). even and to 2, second; Tokalon.
l0s (Rosen) to l. third. Pine. LII 3-5.
Garcnne. kneelet, VIII Soon. 0akwood Boy and
Third race six furlon gs)-Capltai City los Dull
mani to !. TO and even Won Timkins. los
'Ban), and TO 2. second; Chiffon King. III
RYAN,. 70 3. third. Time. l:l7. zu zu, Bend
Fourth race Gave and half furlcnEs) Captain
even Ssrs'' Won Toy Mss ia kelsey 70 snd
even second; Fascinating. lbs Sterling 4 to l.
third. Tins. 90 5. JeN'son. Miss Jazbo. AS
SCISSOR Brown Prince Conom1ngo. King Worth and
Presumption also
Fifth race Gone mlls and fifty yards -Wtsernan.
III tBalN TO l. s 70 and to g. won. Daddy's
Choice. l07 t1rolscl. even and 70 .. second :
Heerir ia (Lunsford). 10 s. third Tune
lax. Zuzuland. ElitiergJld and Faux Col also
Sixth raae tsix furlongs)--Bells Roberts lo4
uDwyer). 20 3. ! 10 and out. won Sir Weions
III tBalD. l 70 ? and 0l-. second. Rafferty, III
U.unsford). cur. third Time. LIS Is. Malvol.o
Seventh race tslx r1rlcngsl Peri gourd,ne 1893
(Kesayl . 70 I. TO and to g. won Water
ford, lo9 Davies even and 20 .. second: View
lGl tMsherl. out third Time, l:l5 Is Lady
Jane Mary. Robert Il Owen. Beauty Shop and
Glorins alss rsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26

finals by Miss Mildred Caverly, who
had won the women's Philadelphia
championship that year Miss Caverly
played exceptionally brilliant golf
against Mrs. Hucknall and if she had
played as well in the final she would
now doubtless be the national cham
pion instead of Miss Aloxa Sterling.
Should Rank High
The display of nerve and skill made
by Mrs. Hucknall was sufficient, how
ever, to show very clearly that she was
destined to rank among the leading
players Of the country. She won the
club championship of the Forest Hill
Field Club in 1916, and has held it ever
since
In the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association championship of 1917, at
the Piping Rock Club near Locus Val
ley, Long Island, Mrs. Hucknall was
beaten in the final round by Mrs Will
lam A. Gavin, the present title holder
Who gained such prominence during
the past season playing in exhibition
matches with the various profession
ais, for the benefit of the Red Cross.
In one-day tournament of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton held at the Siwanoy Country Club
in 1917, Mrs. Hucknall won first prize,
and she also won the bronze medal in
the Red Cross tournament, June 10
to 10, at Apawamiss held under the
auspices of the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association. This tourney really
took the place of the associations an
nual championship. 1t was the only b..
event held during the year by the
women. Mrs. L. c. Stockton, River
ton, won first prize in the qualifying
round with "a, one stroke better than
Mrs. Hucknall, who was tied at 95
with Miss B. Lounsbury Bedford.
Adds lore Victims
In the first round, Mrs. Hucknall
beat Miss Lounsbury by 2 up, and in
the second round she defeated Mrs.
Stockton by l up, while in the final
round she beat Mrs. S. A. Herzog, Fair
view, by up and to play.
Mrs. Hucknall was not heard of
again during the season in any
Of the women's tournaments. She did
not disappear entirely from view,
as she put in the remainder of the
season in the hardest kind of practice
with view to meeting the very best
of them when ampionship golf is
resumed.
If the national championship Is
played at Shawnee in 1919, she expects
to again test her skill with the most
expert women golfers In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Billiard Players
Are Making Ready
For Title Contests

Two championship tournaments, the
New York State Glass A 1872 balk line
and the national Class C 1872 balk line.
will be the first events of the new
year, under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Billiard
Players. The New York State COM
petition for the top class wielders of
the cue is to be decided at the Amateur
Billiard Club of New York. 1t is the
first holding of this tournament, which
is to become an annual fixture on the
schedule of the National Association
Ferdinand A. Unger, the holder of
the Glass honors. has notified the
committee of his intention to again
compete. A victory in the tournament,
which is to be held in Lawler Brothers
Academy, 652 Monroe Street. Brooklyn.
will give Unger, who is also the New
Jersey State champion. permanent pos
session Of the trophy. The entry list
is to include: Claude r. Lewis, John w.
Low F. D. Pagan, George Spear, S. M.
bIuSSei ". GdfuileI, "a. H. hOAiDSi s,
George w. Bonhotal, L. A. Servatius,
Ardie Wickers, Charles j. Steinbugler,
and Doctor Howard w. Hawley. The
matches begin Monday, January 6.
Corwin Huston, of Detroit, national
Glass A champion, signfied his inten-
ton to compete for the New York
State championship at the time he was
here for the War Work drive. The
tournament will begin about January
49, A new trophy will be offered. The
success of the innovation as to shorter
games will be continued and the
matches will be of only $50 points du-
ration. Only evening games will be
played.
Among the Glass A stars invited to
compete are C. E. White, Lieutenant
Nathan L. Hall, Of Boston; Corwin Hus-
ton, Morris D. Brown, Z. w. Gardner,
E. l.. Milburn, of Memphis; Charles
Heddon, and J. L. Cope Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
James Mcneil
And Bob Spear
Join New Club
Speedy Runners Will Add
Strength TO the West Side
Athletic Organization

Two Important additions to the dis
lance squad of the Paulist Athletic
Club are Robert Spear, the former Cor
nell University runner, and James Nc
Neil, erstwhile Presentation Club Both
have sent in their transfers to the
registration committee of the Metro
polltan Association, stating that they
intended to represent the Paulst club
in the future.
The acquisition of the two runners
materially strengthens the Paulist
barrier squad. Spear ran prominently
while at the Ithaca college, while Nc
Neil is one of the best runners in the
Borough of Brooklyn. 1t is probable
that both will be members Of the
team that will represent the club in
the philadelphia handicap race on
New Years Day.
Phil Walters, the 1oo-yard Junior
Metropolitan Association champion,
will soon sever his connection with
the Paulist organization. He has been
appointed to the foreign staff of q
local banking firm in this city and on
January II will leave for Panama. He
expects to remain there for two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
New Orleans Results

First race six farioassl -Prevar'esie us. n
= 20 - aud 10 :. Won. fodder l0f 70 /
20 ! and 20 3. second DohindA III sol
10 aud even. uhfd Frank Shannon AM Sal
george ran.
Second race six furlongsl-Cere-al il5 Is ~
. even and 10 :, won. Handful. rs 8 10 l.
u ard 20 10. second. Darfvorrh ii5 IN IA
l. ! to AID - 1 tldrl Time 20 So Sir
DYKE. Blue Rock Theopta,e y Deryish and Ea-lv
Morn also W
Third race i've furlong -Harbari. il2. 70 s.
10 and out. won. Oriental Girl Toe 10 D
TO I ana TO o. second Cobalt los. 10 % I.
way American and Ola Corn sso rsa
,v fourtA race cone and ore -sisreeith mi,ezl
" aukeag, los, 3 70 !. 70 an4 olc me,. f'r.as-
M, ~ 70 p 10 and out ssclue Divrslca
~ ~. - ~ b. 10 10 and out third. Time. 80 g.
Fii:h race i've and hsH furlonssl-Anss KIN.
yer: 10, 10 l. 5 10 and To 3. sfoa I'fi4Ar M
i95 70 l. 6 TO and 3 % s. second. Iaqafrta
~ . 70 !. TO and 20 D. third Tyine
l-iv -. Audrey K. ola Man Crit CuoirnasJsr
and Ollie Martin also ran
SIKH race ore rilel-Iliug Neptune lis 10
!. even aid ! 70 .. won Minaie f i05 26 -
J. 70 Ara 10 !. second. Jason rs. 20 -
l. 70 ! ana 10 I. THRU Tine 81 Crsr~,,y
seHpeF stA-"art. Ellison and Peteips a.so ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Jimmy Twyford Tells of Visit
Paid to Palace at Versailles

Jimmy Twyford, a sport promoter,
Brooklyn, now in France as knight
IF Columbus secretary, describes a
visit paid Versailles, where the peace
negotiations will be conducted. He
ellis about it in this manner:
"I visited Versailles and saw the
palace which Louis XIV built. l saw
the altar at which Louis XVI mar
ried Marie Antoinette. The altar
remains to-day just as it was after
completion. Louis certainly showed
some speed when he was around.
There are a hundred rooms in this
palace, each almost as large as Clare
mont Rink, Brooklyn. The recep
ton hall is as large az Madison
Square Garden. The stables have
thousand stalls.
paris women can't hold can
die to Brooklyn women. There is
too much camoufage over here
amongst them. There are more
pretty girls in one block in Forty
ninth Street, Brooklyn, than in all
Paris.
81 have been assigned to DIXON
where, in a Knights of Columbus
building, I will stage bouts and ath-
letic contests for the soldiers. Sec
rotary Kelly, in charge Of the build
ing at Dion, is Jersey boy and is
doing splendid work over here.
~ met Milton Henry, the little
American jockey, last night. He
looks fine.
Jack McAuliffe was in Paris for
two days this week. He was enter
tanned last night by the Mayor here,
and to-day the Mayor fell dead.
What do you think of that? 1t was a
great shock to Parisians.
81 have met many OF our American
boxers and athletes over here. Most
of them are doing their Bit for the
Knights of Columbus. The order
appears TO have monopoly of the
top notch athletes over here and the
soldiers always know where to go to
see a good athletic show-at K of
c. building.
"The first Sunday after the armis-
tce was signed l attended Mass at
which there were four cardinals.
One of them said Mass. 1t was at
Notre Dame Cathedral
Mr.. Edward Hearn and Mr.. Law
renee 0. Murray, Knights Of Column
bus overseas commissioners here,
are doing wonderful work They are
a credit to the Knights of Columbus
and the United States too.
Il leave for Dion tonight to begin
my X. of C. work Yours sincerely,
JIMMY TWYFORD."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
High Schools Plan
For Indoor Baseball

An indoor baseball tournament was
approved by the elementary schools
games committee of the Public Schools
Athletic League at its recent meeting.
1t was voted to begin the tourney
the second week in February and con-
tlnue for period of ten weeks.
Medals will be awarded to the win
ners of the district series. The mem
hers were requested to encourage the
sport and make possible the entering
Of every school in the respective Dor
oughs in the tournaments.
committee was appointed to con
suit with the Park Commissioner Of
the Bronx to ascertain the reason for
the removal OF the baseball diamonds
IN several Of the parks. The commit
Ice OF three selected comprises Ernest
SSlrsohner, John II. Tully and Joachim
Scoppa.