davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
OSSlAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larsen were
Cresco visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Klein entertained a
number of lady friends at cards on
Monday evening. Mrs. w. G.. Cornell
and Mrs. Andrew Bartheime won the
honors.
Mrs. Anna Kaupel visited friends
in FIT. Atkinson Monday.
Mrs. Frank Krysan was over from
Calmar Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hauber went
to Cresco Wednesday for visit.
Jesse Limbeck transacted bust
ness in Calmar Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Merritt and Mrs.
Mary Emery went to independence
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Will Spillman visited her Sis
ter Mrs. Burrows ia Cresco last
week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Klisart Tuesday, Oct. 2S.
Congratulations.
Miss Title Ness spent Wednesday
in Calmar with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Billiard went
to DEBORAH Wednesday for visit
with her folks.
Mrs. Carroll Billiard entertained
the l.. G. Club at her home Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Juen and Mrs.
II. j. Mayer won the honors.
Mike Huber OF Fort Atkinson
came Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. John Wiltgen entertained
the Five Hundred club Thursday
evening.
A chicken pie supper will be given
at the M. E. church Thursday Nov.
6. Supper from $50 until all are
served. All are cordially invited.
Miss Ruth Dinger of DEBORAH visit
ed her sister Mrs. Jesse Limbeck on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ciaud Downing OF
N. McGregor spent Sunday at the
home OF her brother Harry Bothel.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice of the appointment Of an
executor of the estate of Sedsel Toll
ptad deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
executor of the estate of Sedsel Toll
stad late of DEBORAH Township, in
the county of Winneshiek, State oil
Iowa, deceased, testate, and has
taken upon himself that trust by
giving bonds as the law directs. All
persons having demands upon the
estate of the said deceased are re-
uuired TO exhibit the same; and Per-
sons indebted to said estate are call
ed upon to make payment to
KNIT TOLSTAD, Executor.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, October
Il. 1919.
WILLETT & NELSON, Attorneys.
42-4.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
RAvENA-

Henry Dewe is on the sick list
and his brother Hugo is taking his
place at Anton Anderson's home.
Several attended the surprise on
Mr.. and Mrs. Engel Danielson last
Sunday.
A large crowd attended the dance
in Ossian last Tuesday eve.
Eugene and Alois Kast and Lewie
Gronlie spent Sunday at Hans Ny
gard.
August Peck and family spent
Sunday at Eber Decous.
Oscar and Signe TovsOn spent
Sunday with home folks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
LOOKING GLASS Pr AIRIE

Nov. 3. 1919.
Roy elise and Sidney Smalley were
Mabel callers Monday.
Mrs. Lousie Broghammer went to
Cedar Rapids this week for medical
treatment
Ray Smalley is the owner of new
Ford.
Rob Tillapaugh and wife were Mabel
callers Friday.
Miss Lucy Chase closed her fall term
of school Friday.
Charlie McMillen drove hogs to Ma
BILE Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sellman and VIM
Feltis and son were Mabel callers this
week
Willie Welsh and family and Mr.. md
Mrs Lawrence Iverson and BABY spent
Sunday evening at the VIM. Feltis
home
Henry and Lila Hilleman were Burr
Oak shoppers Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Bernice Feltis spent the week
end with her friend Miss Lila Hille-
man.
FRY Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05

Mrs. Colgrove of Fayette organic
ed a Home Missionary Society on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan OF
Castalia visited relatives today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice OF the appointment Of an
executor OF the estate OF Sven Peter
son, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
executor OF the estate OF Sven Peter
son, late of Lincoln township, in the
county OF Winneshiek, state OF Iowa.
deceased. testate, and has taken up
on itself that trust by giving bonds
as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate o.
the said deceased are required 10
exhibit the same; and persons IN
debted TO said estate are called upon
TO make payment to
First State Bank Of Ridgeway, Iowa
Executors
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, Ootoper
Z, 1919.
o. o. RUE, Attorney, 42-4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-05

II have opened up a dressmak-
ing shop on st. Lawrence street, and
am in a position to do all kinds OF
sewing. Phone No. $50. Nellie
Hendrickson. ff-I'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

WANTED--Nurse elderly woman pre-
ferred. Apply 54O5 Third ave, S.
" AITREsS WANTED AT ONCE.
WHITES CAFE 1917 4TH AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
BARGAINS IN GOOD MACHINERY
One portable universal wood worker,
gasoline engine attached.
One Skis planer and hatcher.
One 30 inch Fay & Egan band saw.
14x24 inch and 1exs6 inch Corlis engine
sx1o inch. sx12 inch. 10x12 inch and
13xlS inch engines.
50, 90 and so H. p. boilers.
25 and 10 II. p. vertical boilers.
e1sx12 inch double drum hosting engine
and boiler.
sxio inch; loxl5 inch, l2xl5 inch double
irum mine hoists.
25-inch drill press.
New alternating motors. to 50-H. p
Ind lot Of other machinery.
CHAe- ]. GEOHEGAN MACHINERY co.
Is 8. nth St. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
NOTICE

WE WANT LAND TO SELL
INGRAM LAND CO. BIRMINGHAM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

HOUSEHOLD furniture for
II rooms; party buying
furniture can lease house
Of IA rooms; also lunch and
cold drink stand. Phone
Main 1926.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

REALTY-FOR RENT-13A

b427 1st ave, East Lake car line, fur
nished apartments for light house
keeping; entire upper floor. consist
ing of two sets of connecting, cool.
newly furnished rooms; bath, porch
reception hall, general conveniences
for rent separately or all together
also one downstairs sleeping room;
private home: near schools; immedi-
ate possession.
FOR RENTrDuring months of August
and September, Ridgely Apartment,
consisting of two rooms and kitchen;
all furnished complete; immediate pos
session; references required. Phone
Main 4S31
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

WANTED-At once, first-class corsetlere'
one that understands selling and buy
ing corsets. Good salary. Dreyfuss Dry
Goods Co., Shreveport, La.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
EMPLoYMENT-1oA
--~N~~-~-~--NT-TN-~
Help Wanted-Female

hhttR "
wANTED-At once, frst-class corsetiere'
one that understands selling and ouy-
ing corsets. Good salary. Dreyfuss Dry
Goods Co., Shreveport, La.
wANTED-Nurse elderly woman pre-
ferred. Apply 54O5 Third ave. $.
WAITRESS WANTED AT ONCE.
WHITES CAFE 1917 4rH AVE.
HeIp-Maie or Female s
CHANDLER -7-passenger,
1918 model; a beauty, new
ly painted, good top and
curtains; good tires, in per-
feet mechanical condition;
a real bargain. Don't fail to
see it. 407 S. 21st ST., or
Main sob.
WANTED-saie and salesladies;
proposition; will sell quickly, and
could be handled as a side line. Com
mission or salary. State territory
preferred References required. APP
ply Box 45S Norfolk. Virginia.
TVII. SERVTCE-U. S. governmen nj
wants ambitious, intelligent men and
women for civil service; refined, con-
genial work; paid vacations; Tree
booklet International Correspond
encei Schools, 923h Woodward bldg.
Main 1900.
WANTED-Young men and women to
handle fine proposition. Address
Box 437, city.
WANTED-First-c short order cook
with good references. Apply Bessemer
y Grocery Co., Sd ave, Goth ST. Bessemer'
Ala.
N
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Latonia Results

ward: claiminr six fuTiongs5.@ iaise. i5So
Baby ios (c. Robinson;j. $40. $40. sec sec
a., T,ae oIenzoi l0S sM,urr"y}. 80 bird
Lanceio, and Sam Reh also ran.
Second race tma!den two -ycar-oids:
five fufiongz). .-Marjoric Hynes, ll2 Oar
tcn. ~ &C.. Robinson). $3.50. $500 soc
ond: Hish Command, rs q. Howard.
$3.50. third; Time, ;o3 2-5. Travesty.
ran.
Third race tthree- ycar-olds; purse. ,l.-
900 rit furlongs).-A.nerican AGO. 1873
ssobinson). straight s., place s2.2o. show
saow 81 10 secord eway. 40 wan Dusen)
shDw $40. third Time. i.l5. Bnlarosa.
Ju9ge David. Pizarro and Dixie Carroll
also ran.
fou,,h race thonoicap; three year Is
snd upward: purse, $1,000; ak furiongs).
--Jas. r. Ci4sh. l02 Uunaford). etraight
Jltzo. place $40. out 70 show. hrst; Top
sfao@. eecond. I.ooking Up, 90 lEobinson).
o1t 10 nnow. third. Time. l.l5fs. sAilcs
Knot aie0 ran.
Fiffh Tacs .oa G,atonia Derby: three year
iajf5 .-~fe Franz. 10 tKJrnmes). straight
az -, piaoe 1919 show 1850, nfDt.
Cfnend, w PThnrber). L!ace si5.5o. shosv
$50, second: hegaIo. IN tMurDhy). show
mint. Vulcani,e. IL BERNARD and Eternal
also ran
Sixth race tone 81 M one sixteenth rniiea).
~-ts@averkiil. 1z.>o ana out. frat Viva
At<iefiea, out. ssoond. iAnGen. out, third
Time. 1;f7ss. Only three starters
ssronth race fclsimjrg. purss. 800,
tpe B1le sno n f4riong ~ Mist rces f'oily
loz T>1Dsfcr6). 1870 straight. g. 10 piace
s1i9 shDw. GrHt; FaD0r ~ Pleasure I05
utpbiszonj. $50 straight. gaso Place eec .
ond; HsncYia fBnrAe) s1.sD snow, Intro
Time. ~ Fair Orient. ~. r. Basch, EI
Eey bockey1 and Dsa5aser aieo ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
The score by innings:
Flushing High and Manual
Battle to a Tie In Meet

High, third: Reck, stuyvesant High.
fourth. Time, o:56ss.
FIELD EVENTS
Running High Jump.-won by Clark, Ds
Frown. stuyvesant High. feet s.. inches.
second; Brown. De WIT clinton High,
ins' ns i'm ahc"ss' sdat 1hrG ,chs DSwy @rqs' foa4b
Putting l2-Pound Shot for Seniors-Won
by Comatas, High School OF Commerce. dis,
Training High, ss feet inches. ssseena.
Inches tRRIird; Harms Flushing High. 81
Running Broad Jump. for seniors-won
by Broadus Jamaica. distance - feet =
inch; N.eisiger. Manual Training. IS feet
High. is feet sia inches. third: Rosen-
wasser. stuyvesant High. IS feet ga
Throwing DISCUSS for seniors.-won by
Azziel. Flushing High. distance IA feet
inches: JONES'. Bryant High, l.s fes,'
1O7 feet 10 inches, third; Rosenwasses.
stuyvesant High, 100 feet. fourth
Pole Vault. for Seniors.-Won By Harms.
Jamaica High. 10 feet. second; Mar,in.
Roach, Bryant High. 9 feet 10 inches.
fourth.
44o-yard Relay. I0o-Pound Class.-wcn
SeigeD; Commercial High (Holland Shart-
stein. Aripotch, Cohen), second: Hign
School OF Commerce lStrauss, Baum, So-4-
stein. Alter), third: De Wtt clinton
,tsiegenfeld. Joscham. Kaufman. Ham
sSo-yard relay. l2o-pound ciass-won BY
Manual Training High Counsellor. Ne
wins, Murphy. Grummond)i Morris Hlgn
tBerger, Ridabacls. Levy Aigase). second
High School of Commerce (Michaelson.
Greenspan. Donoferio. Hoftfnanl., thir4'
Hunter. Schuster>, fourth Time. i:4s
ono Mile Relay. Unlimited Class. wen
by De witt Clinton tSampson. Veg. fsid-
stein. Wolpern) Jamaica High fBire'.
Jensen. Bates. NewelD. second. Flushing
High Davis. Bancroft, Hanoyer Ing
holm), third. Eastern District High thot-
brcner. I.aitman. Rergstein, Turefshy)'
fourth. Time. 3 56.s.
ummary-Manual Training, 81; flnsh-
Ing. 81; DE Witt Clinton. 10: Erasmus
IS: High School OF Commerce. Is. jamai-
ca, IL. Bryant. 10. Stuyvesant NorflI
3; Commercial. 3: Boys. 2: Richmond
Hin :.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Penn Ifurnbled
BY Princeton
In Fast Game
Two-Run Rally in Seventh
Wins for Tigers, 3 to /,
on I'll me Field

PRINCETON, N. j., June 7.-Prince-
ton Won from Pennsylvania here this
afternoon, to !, in a game featured
by fast and brilliant fielding. The
Quakers had men on the bases in al
most every inning, but spectacular
stops and throws turned the Blue and
Red back with single tally.
The Tigers got away to a one-run
lead in the opening frame and were
never headed. With one out in the first
inning Sweeney and Peters collided
while pursuing Cooks lofty hit, and the
ball dropped safe. Princeton had men
on the bases in the fourth, fifth and
sixth, but Shefey frightened and the
Tiger hits were wasted.
Cook walked to open the seventh and
scored when Straus threw Bade's easy
roller to deep right field. Trimble
grounded out, but Gray scored the
Tiger captain with single to right.
Bohan singled for Penn after Sheffey
hnd struck out in the eighth and adj
vanccd when Bauthan held Sweeney's g
grounder a second too long. He scored
when Harvey let Keyes's throw get
away from him on an attempted dou-
BILE play.
Babe engineered q fast double play
in the fourth. He copped Mouradian' 8
foul after hard run and doubled Nc
Nichol off first. Kirkland pitched a
strong game and had plenty of reserve
power in the pinches. Warwick caught
nice game for the Quakers.
Tho ecOre.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Penn Runners 4
Set Records:' !
Ray Wins Mile
Quakers Shatter 400 and
800 Metre Figures; West.
erner M i s-ses Marx

PHILADELPHIA. June THE IT.;
versity Of Pennsylvania feet scn.i
Of sprinters (Elmer Smith. W. cr.sa
Raymond, Frank Davis and Sherr..
Landers) established two new world.
records in winning the half-milc re,on
race from the Meadowbrook Club a,
this city, and the Knights of St A.,
tony. of Brooklyn, in the outdoor c,s
nival of the Meadowbrook Clnb -,
Franklin Field to-day. The COLLEGE stbA
letes covered the 400-metre course j,
AZ 2-5 seconds and the S0O-metre die
tance IN 1 minute 2s Is seconds
The team completed the half-m;,.
dlstane IN l minute 81 40 seconds and
while this distance is not of resnl.-
tlon standard. it is the fastest tim.
ever recorded by relay team Of fou-
runners. The present figures ara I
minute 30 20 seconds, set by team
or tour Aavier A. A. runners in q Now
York City armory several years ago
In completing the 400 metres I,
AZ 20 seconds the Red and Blue how.
clipped off one--fifth of second from
the former record, which was sat hv a
team of German athletes back in 1910
Penn's time of 1 minute 26 is seconds
for 800 metres took big slice off the
old record Of l minute 36 seconds es-
Jablshed by Swedish runners in 1909
Joie w. Ray failed by five seconds in
his attempt to smash the worlds rec
ord of a minutes ~ 3-5 seconds for ths
mile. James Connolly. of Boston. was
second, far back, with Robert Craw-
ford, of Lafayette, third.
The summary:
John w. Overton Memorial, Ono Mn.
Run--Won by Joie w. Ray, Illinois q,
second. J. J. Connolly, Boston A A; third
4:17ss. ''''''
Half Mile Relay Race-won by Penn.
sylvania (W. c. Raymond, +. S. Davis
sherman Landers e. w. SMITH. second
Meadow Brook: third, knights of St An
worlds record. Pennsylvania time for
500 metres in this race was 1:26s: also
1oo-Yard pash-Won by Mcllinger LAT
ayette; second. Friedman. Pennsylvania
State; third, Kunkie. Lafayette. Time.
0:10.
1,ooo-Yard Handicap.-won by Klein
spann, Lafayette second, Orr, Pennsyl-
yania State; third, Penheld. Princeton.
4oo-Metre Relay.-won by University
Of Pennsylvania Davis, Landers, Smith.
Haymond) second Meadow Brook: third
knights OF St. antony. Time for the
quarter mile. 0:42.s: claimed to be a new
worlds record. Time for the 400 metres,
0:s27s seconds; also claimed as a new
worlds record
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Flushing High won the last event on
the programme, the pole vault, and
tied Manual Training High for the
honors in the high schools outdoor
track and field championships held at
the City College Stadium yesterday
afternoon. Each Of these teams scored
81 points. De Witt Clinton finished
second with 10 points, and was closely
followed by Erasmus High with 1s.
Eight other schools competed.
Manual was leading up to the last
event, but, after long competition,
Harms, husky youngster from the
Flushing school, finally cleared the bar
at 10 feet 3 inches, which mark the
others were unable to reach. One rec
ord was broken. Clark, a De Witt
Clinton student, cleared the bar at 5
feet 97s inches in the running high
jump. The previous mark was feet 8
inches.
Keen competition marked all the
events, and up to the last few events
the result was in doubt. B. Weisiger,
of Manual Training High, was the in
divldual star, scoring two first places
and a second for total of 13 points.
Appel, Harms and Broadus also turned
in noteworthy performances.
One Mile Run. for seniors.--Won by
Tracy. Flushing High Rich. Erasmus Hall
High. second: OBrien Erasmus Hall High.
third De 1ano, Richmond Hill High. fourth ,
Time. 0:53%
l2o-Yard High Hurdles. for Seniors
Won by Appel, Flushing High; Krapf.
Erasmus Hall second: Sanger. Boys High
third; ]. Baer. Bryant High. fourth Time.
OILS.
100 Yard Dash. for Juniors;-Won by NJ.
Coombs. Manual Training High: johnson,
High School OF Commerce. second; Pick
els Flushing. third. Jacklowitz. CONNER
cial High fourth Time, olo>S
l00-Yard Dash, for Seniors.--Won by h.
De Witt Clinton High. second. Henderson
De Witt Clinton High. third; II. Winter.
High. fourth. Time. O:i0S
220-Yard Run. for Seniors.-Won by Wei
sigcr, Manual Training High: Henderson,
De witt Clinton High. second; Lomas. Nor
ris High. third: Kaufman, Do witt Clinton
High. fourth Time. 0:2s.
Flushing High: Jennings. Jamaica high,
eecond; Krapf, Erasmus Hall High, third
Roach. Bryant High. fourth. Time OBS
ss0-Yard Run. for Seniors Won by EuIz-
back. Flushing High; II. Larsen, Manual
Training High. second: Kaylan. CONNER
cial High, third; Roth, Btuyvesant High.
fourth. Time, 2:12%.
johnson. Commerce High; NJ. Coombs.
Manual Training High. second: Botwin.
De witt Clinton High, third: Lefkowitx'
Morris High, fourth. Time o:s6~.
4t0- Yard Run, for Senors.--Won bv Muir
saAs. Erasmus Hall High; Frankon. Eras-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Frank Frisch 10 Join Giants Tomorrow:
FOrdhan1 Loses Star AL-Ar0und Athlete
Local Shortstop Leaves
for Pittsburgh to Start
Big League L Career

One Of the greatest all-around ath-
letes In the country, Frank Frisch, of
Fordham, has just ended his career as
an amateur and has joined the ranks Of
the professionals. Hereafter he will
wear the uniform of the Giants and
will be seen at the Polo Grounds when
the New York aggregation returns at
the end Of the month.
Frisch played his last game In the
uniform Of the Bronx university yes
terday afternoon. He left last night
to join the Giants at PITTSBURGH.
where he will report to Manager Nc
Graw at Forbes Field tomorrow after
noon.
The young star recently signed a
two-year contract with the New York
club, after he had received offers from
four or five big league managers.
The signing of Frisch by the Giants
was announced exclusively in The
Tribune of May 10.
Leading College Player
Frisch stands head and shoulders
above every college baseball player of
the year, and by many he is regarded
as the equal Of any collegiate star de-
veloped in years.
The latest member Of the Giants
has been playing shortstop for Ford
ham this season, and has shown un-
usual brilliancy. He is a wonderful
ground coverer and has strong and
accurate throwing arm. His batting
average is close to the 500 mark, and
he can hit equally we'll from either
side of the plate. He is a prolific
extra-base hitter.
No less than four major league clubs
sought the services Of f'risch. The
Yankees, the Giants, the Boston Red
Sox and the Detroit Tigers all had
scouts on the youngsters trail. Ar
thur Devlin, the Fordham baseball
coach, Informed McGraw early in the
season that Frisch showed rare prom
isc, and the Giants manager watched
the Fordham stars playing for two
months before signing him.
Frisch's extraordinary speed should
help him in earning berth in the big
leagues. Ho is credited with having
covered the 100-yard dash in 10 sec
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
The Summary
TRACK EVENTS

TRACK EVEN IS
Major James A. McKenna. jr.-l 90 yard
De Witt, Rutgers College a yards) W.
Appel. Clark House A. A; s yards). second; ;
Time. o:l0 1-5.
HefreE fg%'q New w" York a. g go yards o
Barbeheim. Rutgers College GO yerds1e :
A. G. (scratch), fourth. Time. :5s lis.
12o-yard high hurdles (handicap firal
heapWon BY F. Mebfr5z stsysns
College 6 yards), second; Il. S. Boynton,
New York Union Is yards>. third. Time,
OILS 15.
Seaman Edgar Fl Dorgan-Thres mile
run ap)-won by Walter johnson
ish-American A. C. G5o yards); Hans
Schuster unattached G50 yardsl. second :;
T. +. Kaufman Brooklyn A a. $50 yards)
third. Time. 1920.
Lieutenant Louis J Lederle. jr.-22o
yard run (hsndicap) Won by by Mike Pels
Glencoe "A. c. e yards), second; Gordon
Milne. Loughlin Lyceum Go yards), third
Major II. D. Glll-one-rnilo run (hand,-
4 G. 60 seconds; W. j. Rolker; New
berg, Pastime a. {. (So seconds). third.
Lieutenant John w. ovorton-one- mile
Paulist A. c. (35 yards) NJ. schaefer.
Brooklyn \. a. 90 yards). second; j. G.
Simons; Mew York A. c. (5 yards). third.
Lieutenant Herbert A. Buermeyer--44o-
yard run (handicap)-Wonb by Joseph Tighe,
New York A. c. az yards), second; j. T.
Sellers. New York A. c. (scratch). third
Time, 05l 2-6.
FIELD EVENTS
Lieutenant NJ c.. Peabody-Pole vault
New York A c; q foo), with II feet ac-
n9hsds,t, d9t, VIZ s,1 feet actuai, third
pound shot (handicap)-Won by r. II.
Won ACTUAL put Of 40 feet 514 inches:
with actual put Of 80 feet 4 inches sec
ond; ). Goldenberg. Pastime A. c. (Gia
feet, with actual put of 80 feet Il inches,
Driver Arthur Myers-Throwns &C.
Won by wfgn aya 5er esr New Ydrk
@ feet}. with actual Throw Of 81 i feet f It y y
inches; Pat McDonald New York A. c.
ord; Tom Anderson. Unattached 6 feet,
with actual throw Of 80 feet pa inches
Aviator H Norman Grieb-Running
high jump (hansdicap ap)-won by Harry
tua nnTwn9 i7nn bostSn os fsat a A th1 With ae
York A. c: g inches), with actual jump
Of feet 10 inches. second r. H. Lewis,
Alpha Club 60 inches). with actual jump
Private Danforth B. Fergusona-Running
bread Jump Chandicap)-Won by Nj.
Whitehouse, Glencoe A. c. as inches),
with actual jump of 21 feet II inches );
Paul Gourtols, Mohawk A Cl c. inches),
WITH Win actual Jump of E. y feet e!s inches.
81 inches). with actual jump OF 20 feet
6A inches. third.
Commander James 8. Beecher--Throwing
the discus (handicap)-Wo by R. n
kremer, Pelham Bay. n: T.. S. G3 faeD,
with actual throw Of 123 feet inches
Nick Yiahnis Pastime A. c. as feet)'
with actual throw of 11S feet "A inch
second; j., Goldenberg. Pastime A. c. %
feet), with actual throw of lis feet s IA
inches, third
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
1hrOckmOrton Annexes
Jersey State Laurels

Harold A. Throckmorton won the
New Jersey State championship lawn
tennis singles yesterday afternoon, on
the clay courts of the Montclsir Ath-
letic Club, by defeating Lieutenant
Peter Ball at 6-2, 60, so, 3-6.
6-3, after very unsteady session of
play, during which he ran the gamut of
every stroke in the game.
In tho sem-fnal round matches
Throckmorton had defeated Percy L..
Kynaston at 6--1. 1916, while Ball
had eliminated Cedric A. Major at -
6~1. The doubles tournament will he
finished this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
L risch Shines i'm
Rout of Villanova
BY Fordhal11 Nine

Fordham's baseball team closed its
season yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing Villanova at Fordham Field in a
one-sided game by the score of 20 to 8.
The Bronx collegians slammed the
offerings Of Jones, Delahery and Muir
ray, the visitors twirlers, to all cor
ners of the field for a total Of twenty
bingles.
MacNamara was in his usual good
form. He held his opponents to nine
scattered blows and was very effective
in the pinches.
Frank Frisch, who made his farewell
appearance in a Fordham uniform be-
fore joining the Giants at Pittsburgh
to-day, registered two singles, two
doubles, a triple and home run out
of six times at bat. He slammed out
both the triple and the circuit clout in
the fourth inning.