davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Motors and Motorists

GREENFIELD, Mass. June 12.LTbe
Chicago Auto Association auto team
headed by S. f. Hibben finished the
first leg of the reliability contest to-
day ahead of the New York A. C.
drivers.
The Chicagoans had clean score on
the days run from New York to this
place, whereas two of the Mercury Foot
drivers incurred penalties, one for TAX
ing on gasolene outside of control and
the other for stalling his engine. In
one respect the run was something
very new to the Chicago drivers be-
cause of the more THAN 100 miles of
touring. There were not more than ten
miles Of rough going. The roads
through from New York to Danburv.
Waterbury, Springfield and Greenfield
are perfect boulevards and promise
wonderful prospects for summer tour
ing.
Io-morrow's run over Hoosick Noun
tain and the Mohawk trail is likely to
be Tar more testing than to-day's in
stailment- The two teams will finish
the contest tomorrow night with a
dinner at Travers Island. There AL
ready Is talk Of return date for the
hlckenbacker trophy, 4 match to be
run IN the neighborhood of Chicago.
Every one of the American and En-
ropean auto driving stars who will
compete in the s35, 900 Internationa;
Sweepstakes at the Sheepshead Bav
Speedway Saturday afternoon qualified
yesterday afternoon in the elimination
trials. Dario Resta was the first OF
the speed demons to take the track.
After about fifteen minutes Of tuning
up he cut loose for two circuits of the
course and without Opening up" wide
averaged III miles an hour.
De Palma was the last one TO appear
yesterday. The checkers announced he
had made three circuits of the track
at the rate Of 1l2 miles an hour.
Manager James J. Johnston yester-
day completed the programme for
Saturday. In addition to the interna-
tonal Classics at ten. twenty thirty and
fifty miles there will be a twenty-mila
championship for non-stock cars and
the amateur championship OF the East
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Two Still Needed
To Fill Jury Box
At wilkins Trial
Stdfj Correspondence

Stdtj Correspondence
MINEOLA, June 1.-THE completion
of the jury which will decide the fate
Of DR.. Walter Keene wilkins, charged
with numbering his wife, has been left
for Friday the thirteenth Fifty ex-
ira talesmen have been summoned to
appear tomorrow. Court viii adjourn
at noon, and Will not convene Oh Sat
urday. Two more jurors are needed.
DR.. Wilkins is restless under the
delay, and Justice David S. Manning
is frankly annoyed at the trouble ex-
perienced in getting satisfactory
jurors.
''In the last four days we have ex-
amined 123 talesmen and have chosen
only ten jurors" he said at the mo-
ment of adjournment, after onel
of twenty-five talesmen, of whom line-
teen showed up, had been exhausted
without result. "It seems to me that
there is an atmosphere of opinion in
Nassau County. ! cannot understand
why a person should base his opinion
simply on what he reads in the news
papers. It should NOT be difficult to
render verdict on straight evidence
when properly presented"
District Attorney Charles r. Weeks
has prepared comprehensive and
elaborate presentation of the case for
the prosecution. His first witnesses
Will be photograp piers, engineers. sur
veyors and police officials Three new
witnesses, two women and man. who
did not appear before the grand jury
and whose evidence is expected to have
an important bearing on the case, have
been called. Their identity is care
fully guarded.
DR.. Otto Schulz. medical expert Of
the New York District Attorneys Office.
will be one of the first witnesses. His
testimony will hinge around certain
stains found in the house where the
murder took place. DR.. Mangauo. who
was first to examine the body Of Mrs.
Wilkins, was in court to- day, ready to
be called. He told reporters, that two
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Miss Hollins
And Mrs. Gavin
In Golf Final
Present and Former 'sMet''
Champions Clash To-day
on rcol Links

Those two rivals of the links, Mrs
William A. Gavin, of the South Shore
Golf and Country Club. the present
tltleholder, and Miss Marion Hollins
the girl star of Westbrook, former
tltleholder, survived the semi-inals
yesterday and will meet to-day in the
nhal round of the womens champion
snip tournament of the Metropolitan
uolt Association over the course of
the Arcola Country Club.
Mrs. Gavin had no trouble disposine
OF Mrs. A. S. Rossin, of the Century
Club, IN match which ended on the
thirteenth green. The Englishwoman
covered the first half of the journey
IN az and stood 3 up at the turn.
Continuing in the same manner. she
won the next four holes in success
SION, standing dormie on the twelfth
and winning on the thirteenth.
Miss Hollins defeated Mrs. G. M.
Heckscher, of Piping Rock, bv the
margin of up and 3 to play.
The most interesting match of the
tournament occurred in the second
DIVISION, where Mrs. F. B. Ryan, of
baitusrol, won over Miss Kate Bomann.
OF knollwood, on the twentieth green.
In the final round to-day the victor
Will play Mrs. w. Chlvers, of Dun
woode.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Willard Boxes
.6ROunds Under
Scorching Sun
Takes on Monohan and |
Hempel for Three Full
lime Sessions Each

lOLhDO, June 12.-Working under
the burning rays Of summer sun taht
seemed to affect everybody except him
self, Jess Willard boxed six rounds +ho
champion to-day after relling off five
miles on the road early in the morning.
Ihe champion went through his exbibi-
ton before a crowd that packed the
tented walls of the Maumee Bay camp.
l. mere were nearly as many women in
the crowd as men.
Willard stepped three full minute
sessions with Jack Hempel and then
Waiter Monahan put the title-holder
through three more spirited rounds.
Halt a dozen times the champion
dropped his hands to his sides and
permitted his sparring partners to hit
hlm when and where they pleased The
champion appeared to be a better iudge
of distance to-day and used a left iah
with telling effect Monahan's nose
was bleeding as a result of coming
INTO frequent contact with the cham
pion's left
Ray Archer, Wizards business rem
fescntatlve. announced tonight that a
heavyweight named Ketchcl would re-
port IN camp tomorrow to relieve
iempel and Monahan Archer said
ketchel, product of the navy. is
I92-pounder with an offence similar
to that of the challenger
Soldier Stanton, who was all bu+
knocked out twice by Willard, was dis
missed from the training retinue to-
day, after he had scratched the cham
plon's back until the blood flowed while
wrestling yesterday.
Dempsey, whose damaged eve is heal
ing nicely, will not be permitted tn do
any boxing until Sunday. Manager
JACK kearns announced The challen- :
ger went through his usual exercises
before a big crowd this afternoon and
hit the highways for seven miles in
the morning.
There were no new developments in
the referee situation except that it is
considered certain that Ollie Pecord.
the official referee of the Toledo \. c..
Will officiate in some capacity.
John ]. Reisler, known to the boy.
ing fraternity as John, the Barber"
a former manager of Dempsey, to-day
threatened to bring suit here in an
attempt to restrain Jack from meet
ing Willard July 4, unless he is Maid
$4,000. Reisler claims this amount j.
due him out of the S27.50o the cbal-
lenger is to receive. Rcisler made
known his demands to Promoter Tex
Rickard
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
voshell Outplays
Fred Anderson i'm
'Met'-Bronx Tennis

S. Howard Voshell, former national
indoor champion and twice winner of
the Bronx County singles cup, defeated
Fred c. Anderson, of Brooklyn. YES
terday afternoon, in the fifth round
OF the annual Metropolitan Bronx
County lawn tennis championship
tournament, on the clay courts of the
New York Tennis Club. Voshell won
at 81, 1O-8.
Francis 7. Hunter reached into the
adjoining semifnal bracket in the
same half with Vosholl, defeating DR..
" llliam Rosenbaum at 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Harold Throckmorton, New JERSEY
state champion, also re/ched the semi
hnal by defeating E. J. Fixman at G.
o-2. He Will meet the winner of the
NTH round match between Elliott Bin
zen and II. H. Manchester this after
noon
Inc summaries:
Hunter defeated DR.. Wiiiam Roaenha psnofs M,
featsd Sns. e., ,7rs, e-$ S Howard vosheil de- B.
old A. Throckrnorton aereafed tSd ,,,,nd ,in'
j. Fixman. 6--2. e-2 ''"'''o o''u
Metropolitan- Manhattan chanapionshin
and Cedric A. Major defeated Leon Crnia,, Lee u
and alexander Her, 1T Ct d W
cent Richards and Allen H. Behr defeatad
Ga, l2G1o; Fl. W ". "f[n Fors oe'snet' me- e
Won Bernuth defeated Or. b r n,,ir +
and Percy L. kynaston. s. e.. Ba1,b
S.atcohbe and w. II. Davenport dofeated
"eorse ;; Goesbeck and Edmund j, Fix
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Title Swim at Atlantic Y. E.

The promotion Of aquatic sports by
the Atlantic Yacht Club will be re
sumed this year. Yesterday the Sea
Gate organization was awarded two
Metropolitan Association swimming
Championships. Il will be the first
time in three years the Atlantic Y. c.
members VIII witness swimming races.
The Contests will be held July 8. The
1wo title competitions are the half
nile swim and fancy dive -rom 10
FOOT board.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
One Million Five Hundred Thou.
sand Pounds OF Powder for
the Foot

That is what the government sen.
last year to m>-ke the soldiers and
sailors feet comfortable and fit for
the kind of war they fought and
finished
In Peace and War for over 25 years
Aliens Foot-Ease. the Antiseptic, Heal
ing Powder Tor the Feet, 20 be shaken
into the shoes and sprinkled in the
foot-oath has been the standard rem
edy for all aching, swollen. hot, tired
feet, blisters and sore spots and for
the instant relief Of corns. bunions
and callouses.
Thousands of people sent packages
OF Aliens Foot-Ease TO their sons.
brothers or sweethearts in the arnnv
and navy because they knew from eN-
perience that il would freshen and re- +.
their feet, make their shoes camfor,-
able and walking easy. Those wso ~ :.
Aliens Foot-Ease have solved .he;.
foot troubles.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

OF the sixteen blows inflicted on the
skull would have been enough to kill.
Allen Myers, a detective in the employ
OF the Burns Agency, is expected to
give important testimony.
The defendant will take the witness
stand on his own behalf.
Expecting that the jury box would be
filled and that the taking of evidence
would be under way, the first crowd of
interested spectators was in the court
room to-day Several women were pres
ent, and one went UP to the defendant
before the court opened, shook hands
with him and said she was glad to see
him looking so well.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
May Alter the Division
Of World Series Purse

CINCINNATI, June 12-The National
Baseball Commission to-day failed to
reach final agreement relative to anv
changes that might be made in the di-
vision of the worlds baseball champion
ship series, but stated that the
commission would probably announce
some changes within the next few
days.
1t became known at the meeting that
a number of clubs in both leagues op-
pose the rule allowing clubs finishing
third and fourth in the respective
leaguse from sharing in the worlds
championship receipts. These favor al
lowing only the second place clubs
money part in the big event.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

MAYVILLE, Archi, private, Tippera Lake,
N. Y.
STERN. Jacob, private, s25 West 18th
Street, New York City.
SWERSE, Samuel private 900 East 18TH
Street, New York City
Missing in Action
BEAUMONT. Edward, sergeant. Hudson
Falls. N Y.
BAN. Frank A, private. Glen Park, N. Y
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died of Wounds
BEACH, Roy A.. private, Bayonne. N. J
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Died
JACOBUS. Clarence E.. private, Harri-
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Wounded Slightly
SLAGER, Joseph M. private, Utica, N. Y
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
sIMONEK. Henry private, 422 East Sew
enty-fifth Street. New York City.
Died, Previously Reported Missing in
Action
BECKER. Carl L.. sergeant. Mount Holly.
N j.
=. BENNETT. Arthur private. Ais East
Fifty-sixth Street, New York City
DEITERS: Harold, private. 56S Court
Street. Brooklyn.
GORMEL, Joseph. private. Nunda. N. Y.
Jones, John Mann, private, Utica. n Y
10th, John H, private. Franklin, n j.
Reported Killed in Action
REILLY. James j.. private, 216 East
1l2th Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Purchase Is Victor i'm Southampton Handicap at araca
Coach Haines RO1Us
In HdrUard VARSITY
To Locate Defects

ED TOP. Conn, June 12.-Dis-
satisfied with the 'varsity's
SLOW time in four-mile tryout last
night. Coach Haines sat in Har-
Yards first shell this forenoon, row.
ing at No. 4 in place of Lothrop, to
md out, If he could, the matter. The
men had some appearance of being
"of edge"
Following recess action a shift
was made in the boating of the var
slty crew, Morris replacing Lothrop
at NO. q. Greenough is now rowing
no. in the second varsity.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Recap Eliminates Self
AS Referee of Big Bout

PHILADELPHIA June william
II. Recap has eliminated himself from
consideration as referee for willard
Dempsey fight
In letter to-day to Maiof A. j.
preXel blddle, who had named Recap
as the third man in the ring, the latter,
VINO IS sporting editor, of a local even
ing paper, said his duties to his news
paper would prevent him from serving
IN an official capacity at Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
55 American Athletes
Reach Paris for Meet

PARIS, June 12.-Fifty track
and field athletes have just arrived
from America for the inter-Alled
games, to be held in Pershing Stadium,
at Joinsville-le lie Pont. near Paris, June
% to July 6. Every one of them is
either a champion or the holder of q
good record in his speciality
These arrivals increase the size of
the American track team to such an
extent that elimination trials will be
necessary to select the three men to
compete in each event. These trials
will be held at Colombes, probably on
June 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Mack and Griffith Trade

PHILADELPHIA, June 12-Manager
nounced the trade Of second baseman
Grover to Washington for pitcher
Thompson, southpaw. Burrus, an in
fielder from the North Carolina A. and
NJ. College, Of Raleigh, has signed with
the Athletics and will report in ten
days
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

First race Nhree year-olds claiming /;
purse. $1,000; six furlongsl discussion
/ 10 (Robinson) straight $50 30, place $500
retD, place $500, show 81 60. second :
Archie Alexander. lo4 (Wright. snow
so third. Time. 1:13. Ring Lender Sar-
asota, Salute, Antoiu.tte. Ann s.. Nslon
Churchill Downs. Baby Bonds and Marse
John also
purse, $l.400. five furlongs) )--I.unetta. liz
(Robnson), straight $3.50 place s2.S0
show $50. first, Alsace liz (Morys),
place $50. show $50. second Lady
Roberts. lie tSsmpson). show s.. third
Time 200 As. Anna Sweep. Lady Sweep.
Belinda. Perfect Lady, Peggy c. and
Third race (two-year-olds: claiming
purse, 81 zoo four and a half furlongs)
Frank Va l10 lWrght), straight $3.50,
Lunsford), place Sl3.10. show $40. sec
ond; Anna Jackson. ll2 (Groth) Cield).
smgW sn1N S3o 'hrq vd1o Ing 90 bTlsny
cant, Code OF Honor, Guaranteed and
Jouett also ran.
ward. six Turlongs) Old Rosebud. III
Q the Morning. liz CWarrlngton). 81 and
$40. second; Broom Peddler- los (Con-
nely). $780, third Time. i.li 1-5. Leg
otal, spearlene and Guy Fortune also ran.
Fifth race (three- -year-olds and upward.
Eulogy, l05 (Brown), slt $3.50 and $3.50.
first Bnndymo. tQ4 tMurray). s. 60 and
81, second Beta D., i02 c. Robinson)
Sl5.7O. third. Time, 80. Lorena Moss.
Amelia. Indy Luxury Thrills, Medusa.
Lucky r.. Clara Martin ana Freda john
son also ran,
sixth race (thrce -year-olds claiming;
purse Sl600. II mile aud one-siNteenth)-
war Tax l0l tIoward). $3.50. sll.70,
$50. won: Miss Proctor 90 (Boyle>, 50.
s2.7o. second; Rob Baker, loi 'i>eisey).
$40. third. Time. Lac "a Montague.
Byrne. Commander. Candle Lignt Can't
lever. Sam Rch alao ran.
Seventh race tthrec yonr-oids mud un-
ward. MI As and mares. claiming purse
81 900 rnN) TRACE. Of tHownirp. $40.
50 %. 81 40 wol Lady Rachel. loo tRob-
inson). $500 $4bD serond ronule Teas
io6 crroise). So. third. Time, l:2s 4-6.
Selma g.. Mary r.. sundash. Nab. Gypsy
Queen. Fern Handley also
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Yale Freshman Grew First

GALES FERRY. Conn. June 12.-
The Yale freshman crew defeated the
second varsity and the combination
crew by quarters Of length in
practice race on the Thames tonight
The freshmen's time for the two miles
was 1:07,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
BilIyKel!y, Warm Farorite,
Finishes in Fifth Place
Yurucari and Rodgers Have Thrilling Duel for the
Place; Greenfield Selling Stakes Goes to Major
Cerry's Shoal After Pretty Struggle
By w. 7. Macbeth

Hldreth Purchase
feature of the the
poan Jockey Club the Jamaica track
comsh this the mile
Ormondale had
fashion of good thoroughbred Among
mbers Commander j. K L. Ross Billy Kelly
of thee-vear-olds
training Billy Kelly avorite finished position
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13


to win this three -year-old stake yes
terday. for he suffered heavily in
racing luck as the trial was run. From
an inside position he could not draw
away clear before the short run to
the first turn. where he was pinched
off and held in pocket throughout
the bend. Not until he was we'll up
the backstretch was Larry Lyke able
TO pick an opening for his heavily
weighted mount.
Billy Kelly which drew the extreme
outside position in the field of seven,
vas raced up into third position be-
fore the first turn, and then Johnny
Lotus took him in hand off the pace
This was sizzler, in which the light
weights, George W. Lofts Rodgers and
the Quincy Stables Yurucari hooked
bend and half way down the back
stretch the pair ran head to head
then Rodgers drew away. BY the time
the far turn was reached Rodgers had
drawn out to a lead of a length.
Around the far bend Lotus let Billy
Kelly down to join battle with the
pacemakers, and when he made his
move Lyke, who had worked up to
within fine striking distance of the
favorite. decided it was time. For a
sixteenth OF q mile Kelly closed reso-
lutely, but just about the time he was
about to take command he either
bumped or was bumped badly by
Yurucari Whether or not this acct
dent had anything to do with it, the
fact remains that Kelly's goose was
cooked at that stage of the journey,
and he dropped quickly out Of all CON
tention.
Kelsey meanwhile. by hugging the
rail, turned into the short homestretch
still in the lead with Rodgers, and his
duel with Yurucari continued. Lyke
vas taking no chances with Purchase.
lie took care to keep out of danger
by keeping wide at the hometurn.
Then once Strengthened for home he
imply came like the wind 1t was
Ill over once he set Purchase down
Yurucari raced Rodgers into submis-
son inside the sixteenth, when the
Loft colt stopped to nothing and
4ropped completely out O. the money.
lurucari hung on gamels and got the
f,ace by a nose from rhunderclap.
which ran a remarkable race and fin
shed out strong. almost as impress
siYely IS Purchase, fo1, after much
aarly interference, he was unable to
ct clear until we'll down the stretch
A big crowd was on hand for ia
.aica 5 second opening, and demon
errated its keen pleasure over a return
% big fields. which proved unusually
we'll balanced. The competition was
Fery spirited and unusually close fin
shes prevailed. One Of the prettiest
finishes Of the day was seen in the
third race. the Greenfield Selling
Stakes of $4,000, when Major R. L.
Gerry's Shoal came from behind and
nipped Walter ). Salmon's early pace
.aaker, Eddie Rickenbacker, by nose
after a great fight through the final
sixteenth.
geat finish by Johnny Lotus won
ior Abadaue in the six furlongs fifth.
ae outrode Schuttinger, who had the
leg up on Quietude, IN great battle
through the last furlong. Sam Hill
dreth's A-rah Go On would have
oTeezed IN here had he not run out
with Lyke at the stretch turn.
The venerable R. Troxler showed
Garrison finish with Walter salmon'g
bly, Laddie in the closing sprint at five
irrlongs.
Title swim at Atlantic Y. E..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

reported
Killed in action Gncudng 3si ''p - '0'ai'
Died from wounds ...... ~ 223
Died from accident and other
pts5 s5..S5 = disease: = ss.535 $50
Wounded in action lover S5
per cent returned) ...... 236 o09 128
Missing in action (not includ-
ing prisoners released and
returnedO ................ 2,7Ss
Totals $50 2S6 sss
To-day's list was divided as follows:
Killed in action. five: died from wounds
two died of accident and other causes
tventy-one; died of disease, seven: wounded
severely, thrty-seven wounded tdegree un-
determinedl, seventy-seven wounded slight
H, T.; missing in action. nine total. 2S0.
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Names from New York City and vi
cinity follow:
Killed in Action
JOHNSON. Carl l.. private, 3os West
seysRfy,sssond J, ,gt} E; Street. New York city
Avenue New 'HmTS york dify gfyate sSs Columbus
WlLLETTs. James b. private, German
Wounded Severely
r, MEEHAN, Horold A.. Lieutenant. $50
DOSCHER. Raymond c., private Buffalo.
E,Inb,Tst ,mAGALDz' \ v Anthony Henry, private,
Wounded degree Undetermined>
ARNOLD, Herbert Eli, lieutenant, 2134
East Seventcenth Street. Brooklyn
PETERSEN, George. sergeant, $40 For
tleth Street, Brooklyn
PRICE John M. sergeant 1856 Willough
by Street Brooklyn
POTTER. Alan. corporal. Asbury Park,
BUCK, Howard N. private. Elmira. N. Y.
CONNORS, Joseph. private. 306 Nassau
Avenue. Brooklyn.
FURMAN, Charles, private 1O5 Ralph
CRIMES, Samuel A.. private. Natural
6. JONES. Walter s. private 20 West 10th
Street. New York City.
Street. New York City.
MARTlNO Sylvester, private, 164 Brad
ford Street. Brooklyn.
PELLEE, Eusanio, private, Gibbstown,
S!SsoCK. John. private. Elizabeth, N. J.
WESSNER, John A, private. 13 AinsIie
Street, Brooklyn
Wounded Slightly
WARD. John c., lieutenant, Buffalo
ANDINO, Carmelo, corporal, - lie Roy
Street. New York CITY
COLLINS. Patrick j.. corporal, Harrison,
BIANCo. Pasquale, private. 339 East 1osth
Street, New York City.
BUZZEE, Addison. private, Elizabeth, N ].
CONT, Giuseppe, private. West New
DGBoIS. f. c.. private, Kingston. N. Y.
HESSELBERG. John j.. private. 104
klngsland Avenue. Brooklyn.
HOWELL. Francis W, private, Long ISL
and City N. Y.
IsRAELSKY, Joseph. private. 60 Debe-
voise Street, Brooklyn.
JOHNSON. George Andrew, private. West
New York N. j,
JOYCE. Daniel j.. private Buffalo
ton. N Y.
LEVINE. Jacob. private, 12s Amboy
Street Brooklyn.
M'NABo, Peter. private. 100 West Ninety
seventh Street New York City.
MADDEN. Owen, private. 14S Eighth Ave
nuc. New York City.
MAI.GZhWSKf Stanley. private. Buffalo.
MALONEY. John. private. e3l Myrtle
Avenue. Brooklyn.
MARITIME. Antonio. private. 422 North
l22d Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Buffalo at Jersey City
Rochester at Newark
Toronto at Reading

NOcncSter at Newark
Toronto at Reading
Binghamton at Baltimore
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, 2; Buffalo, 1.
Newark, |; Rochester, 0.
Toronto, 5; Reading, 4.
Baltimore, 5; Binghamton, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pc. w. L. Pc.
B'more 2S 13 1888 Buffalo. 1724.415
Ironto. % 13 .6S3 J. City. l6 "a 400
Bingt'n % II -564 Newark II rs 1895
Roch'tr 20 Is 526 Reading l. 25 1924
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Meyers Leads Green Athletes

HANOVER, N. H., June 12.-E. F.
Meyers, of Hinsdale, Ill.,, was elected
captain of the Dartmouth track team
to-day. Meyers won the pole vau1t
event IN the recent Intercollegiate meet.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Skeeters Beat Bisons
Bv a Score of ? to /

JERSEY CITY, n. j., June 12.-Hit-
ting the ball hard in the third inning
Jersey City registered two runs, just
enough to give them the opening game
Of the series Wiz, Buffalo this after
noon by score Of to l.
BtFFAIO q IL JERSEY CITY Il IL
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Pitcher Shea Wins
Game for Bears i'm
Ninth Inning, I too

Pitcher Pat Shea won his own game
for Newark against Arthur Irwin's
Rochesters at Harrison Field yesterday
The score was 1. to 0, the only run COM
ing in the ninth with two out.
Jacobs got two bases on Rallinger's
error. Walsh got an infeld hit and the
bases were filled when Acosta purposely
passed Cook. Shea scored Jacob with a
long sacrifice fly to center