davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Russell have pur.
chased the p. w Bailey house on st.
Paul street. Some time ago Mr.. Bailey
bought the Russell house on lower State
street
Adjutant General H. r. Johnson is in
st. Adams to-day, attending a celebra-
ton being given the boys who returned
from the world war
A rear-end collision Of automobiles
took place on Main street in Montpelier
this morning when the car of Redfield
Phillips ran into that of G. +. Lsckey.
Mr.. Phillips tried to stop his machine,
but the, brakes apparently did not hold,
so that he bumped into Mr.. Lackeys
car, doing little damage to each ma
chine. The matter was reported to the
secretary of states Office few minutes
after the accident took place.
Mary Grandfield has brought suit in
chancery against Joseph loyal, Jennie
loyal and Louis Gould in an effort to
straighten out some lines connected with
place at 65 Berlin street in Montpelier /;
and the same has been filed in Washing.
ton county court. Eride Toffolari has
brought a libel of divorce against Guido
Toffolari.
S. H. Jackson was this morning sp.
pointed administrator OF the estate of
Henry e. Mills. late of Barre City No
will has as yet been presented to the
probate court, if Mr. Mills left any such
document Ma,ide Davis of Waterbury
has been appointed Administrative of the
estate of Walter c. Davis, late of Wa
terbury and guardian of four children,
Herbert, Norman, Ethelyn and Hugh Da-
Wis, of Waterbury. Lee +. Brown of
Berlin has been appointed administrator
of the estate OF William v Herrick, late
OF Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
Didn't Want to Know.

do you realize, my friend" demanded
the temperance crank, chow much liquor
is made and consumed in this country
every Year,"
mo sir, DON'T replied the red
nosed man, "and don't want to know
it would make me feel sad to think
what small share of it get Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
MONTPELIER
Fire Alarm Box Was Mistaken for Post
office Box.


The Montpelier fire department was
called out about 7:l5 o'clock Friday
evening because Will Manning made an
effort to put his letter in the fire alarm
box instead of the regulation mail box.
The alarm was pulled from box %, which
is close to the Pavilion hotel, so large
crowd assembled. This is one of the
boxes to which the hook and ladder truck
| responded, so that team was hitched
when the "all out" was sounded. Man
ming, IN telling of the affair afterwards,
said that he found the outside door I'M
locked and having pulled that open he
tried to get inside. He noticed the warn
! ing to pull down the lever and did so,
with the result that four rounds of the
system were made. Manning, when the
| department arrived, was the most upset
! man of the assembly He was swatted
on all sides, which he took good natured-
| y. Manning is employed at the Pavilion
farm and admitted that he did not know
| much about fire alarm boxes. but claimed
after the affair was over that he knew
more about box % than when he start
ed operations. After Chief Person had
closed the box he again tried the out
side door and Manning looked surprised
that it did not ring the way it did when
| he pulled the alarm lever. sHe admitted
| that the inside of the box looked a
little strange, but thought it might be
some new invention that required the
lever to be pulled down before he could
put his letter in the box The officers
took his name, but probably no action
for breach OF city ordinance will be
taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
Labor Saving.

Customer-But all the big strawber-
ries are on top.
Peddler-- Yes'm; it saves yer havin' to
tip the box to find EN- Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07

Special meeting of Odd
ez-4 s,SSIi Ladies and Odd Fellows of
T5a &S Manchester Unity in X. of
: c. hall, Monday night at
o'clock. A large attendance is requested.
Business of Importance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
National League Standing.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
fridays Games.

Fridays Games.
AT st. Louis-W Washington I, st, Louis
|.
AT Detroit Boston 3, Detroit |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
American League Standing.
Substitute Wanted.

whats good for black eye, Bill?"
ooh, small piece of raw beefsteak. "
Eyes, but supposin' yer amt no bloom
in millionaire 2a-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
fridays Games.

At Pittsburg- Pittsburg z, New York
At Chicago Boston l, Chicago 0.
At Cincinnati-Cinei 7, Brooklyn
8.
AT st. Louis st. Louis 8, Philadelphia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
Let George Do It.

How does Lazenby play GOLF"
BY proxy He sends the caddie over
the course, while he sits on the club
house veranda. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
EAST BARRE

M. j. Whitcomb is unloading a car.
load of mattresses. --adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07

Brick ice cream for your Sunday din
ner at Cummings & Lewis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
Disappointed.

Bacon and lamb, 20 CENTS" ran the
notice-but alas it turned out to be only
book store advertisement.-Bos Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07

Neapolitan ice cream in brick form,
packed ready to take out. Barre Drug
Co,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919.
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
little change in temperature; gentle
shifting winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07

WANTED-A young man clerk must be
a good penman, quick and accurate in figures /;
must have the best Of references; address
p" Times office. Tiff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A hot-water heater, 10 inches
by feet; in good condition; call at 1876
South Main street. Barre. 7ltS'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07

POSITION WANTED-By young man just
out of college; best reference; prefer assist
anee bookkeeper or typist; act at once and
address me at box 24s, Waterbury. Va tits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
MOTOR COP TAKES
DARLINGTON STAKES
Carries Colors of Commander
Ross Home in Front at
Havre de Grace,
Special Despatch TO THE Sen.

HAyRE DE GRACE, April 3O-Aiotor Cop,
the Uncle Xarco colt which commander
j. X. l.. Ross bought last fall from
X. X Macomber, defeated half a dozen
high class sprlnters in the Darlington
handicap, the feature of the programme
at the Havre de Grace track this after
noon. He was much the best of the
field, and taking the lead soon after
the start held command until he passed
the judges stand an easy victor, a
length in front of Walter NJ Jefford's
Routledge. Cobalt Lass was third and
Jack Mare. Jr., fourth.
The Darlington was the last stake OF
the meeting and In an endeavor to add
II to his long list OF victories. the Can
adam Commander sent both Motor COP
and War Pennant to the starter. But
he might just as well have left War
Pennant in his stable, for the son OF
Jim Gaffney showed little speed and
was never prominent In the race.
Because of Motor Cops presence the
Ross entry VS. made an odds on favorite
at $3.50 In the pari mutuel machines
He stepped over the six furlong route
in the fast time of :12 2-5. The results
First Race.Four ana = half farlonss; pur pure
,or 100 S.r o 0s ?,
Sispst' ioI ~ tRisscTsss, ~. 50. third. Time
%s1 H. P?u; Macr T.s as. Quick H. rs Gs
second EaceIFiTc and . half .fufionss pyr.,
Won By Irene; III sHileman); t:S.so, 81 %
md 19. A% ma is2 S SEyan, as9 third
tefusce, ne; Joan OF Arc. %: Napon. 81;
w fHnS a.S et u 9sS ran purse a.
5 sS1aye ID WISER ssd Up $50 Gh eeS n
SITTER Fmeen. h 10 sil. aso tslcl ''Tqn %r
10 IS. Rispondi. lO5: Royalty. us; Csysu
10y 10; SS.us; ils; Tit tQr Tat: 10, King
iia; saifranCr.. lo5: Master McGrsth. is; Sc,
Fourth Ra:S-siI tuIlcas,: purse :kls7t
selling: Won by Subahdar. ll3 (sande), sa9o
$40. $3.50; Jack Lssry: 1902 (lcun:alnj, $3.50
rms se'i?a 9nF Ro c4as s fssns ssss
Fifth Rsce-siI furlongs; purse 81, sn y
POT @cS Ss stor '1 Cop 9D is sana
$40 San second. Cobalt Lass, ioa IRich
W.; rs Mars Mouse, III; war Pennant. III
BIZ McCloy, ss. also ran.
sixth Rsee-one mile and seventy yard.
purse. sl,lcs.7i; for four-yesr-oids and up
claiming Won by Favour 1903 tOsert, SIC, 10
a.: 20 r ena m S Silsg .' s s' sss
l;ls 10: Laura Miller. % Pits and Calls
lo4 Caddie, 100; Capt. Hodge, 100; stir Up
lot Mannchen, %: American. ln3: MllrAce
Maid 81; Isabelle IL, 1o2. also ran.
Seventh Rsce-For four-year- olds ard up
claiming: purse 1900 ono mile and seventy
Yards Won by Sir W. Johnson, 100 STALKER
SO 20, IS 20. $50: Alma H., % (wessler)
s 50. s.. 20: second: Bill Hunley, os CFater)
Clark NJ, Kezah. Royat, Perseus. Rockport
Encore, Poroma Simon Pure. Fairly. Mhl
Sterling. Ruzzas Slumher H., also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
NATIONAL LEACUERS
OPEN HERE TO-DAY
Giants and Dodgers Wiii
Start Home Season.

Having rendered the Yankees the
most glorious opening in all their his
tory on April 20, Manhattan now is
preparing to give the Giants a similar
ovation when John McGraw's team
opens the National League season III
this borough at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon. The Phila delphia club will
be the attraction.
Brooklyn also is preparing TO give the
Dodgers a glorious welcome when the
Flatbush team prizes of the lid at Eb-
bets Field this afternoon. The Dodgers
have got off to q grand start, winning
four games and tying one, and suffering
only one defeat.
Robert Moran, president of the Board
of Aldermen. will ofticiate at the Giant
opening this afternoon. Moran again
will pinch throw for the Mayor and
toss out the first ball.
Pat Couway's band will look after the
musical programme on the Polo Grounds
and will start at 80 p. NJ Before the
start of the game the players of the
two teams will yank Old Glory to the
top OF the centre field hagpole. Gen.
Barry and several other army and navy
officers viii he on hand
Brooklyn's opening attraction will be
the Braves. who already have taken i've
straight defeats. three OF which have
been pIastsrod on them by the Dodgers.
Shannons concert band will entertain
the fans before the start Of the game
Surrogate George A. Wingate will have
the honor OF throwing out the first ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-Three; year-Olds; claiming
PHT.s Oe sutn lssc and dd-1esiSt LOG
$3.50. second; Discussion. i0S &C. Robin.
SOM. t2.So, third. Time. II2 lis. Hop.
over, skye Ball. Thirteen. Joe stair, Hand.
blue, Louie Lou, Hopeful and Baby OH
second Rnce--Two-year-oId maiden
so h.t ana ssainS' PSri 61S TO- feuT a and
over, ss,3o, Fa,so and '2S5. won; Brq%d.
man. 10 CThmgber); $500 and $40, sec
third Time. O;5d as, horace Lerch and
Third Race-T6rec year ODDS and upward:
furlongs; The Cullen bon, 81 (Boylc,. $40. 50,
- 20 and out. won Mabel Trask. 100 (Rum,
s4ma S and out out. ' sSFs aEP.s apesS
Li Saars s.S.9 ~ y.r...n;., three ,.,r;
won; Under Fire ies e. &c; RosinsSn'; ,s'a oa!,
Fifth Race = Two-yssr- oids; oisimins:
ggpso tsGG fo yG7 a t%,. hall q spTcpss
1Troissi, $40 and % so. seeondi Old Red.
Ii6 (Pitzl, 5000, third Time, o;5a a-5
p DHT Girl. Pain Hi, pcSSs Van Ns Snd
NG si%ih Race1I'hroe-yoar.olas ard mp.
las, los q. Robinson. sIl 80, S. % and
second; seafarer 10 tPoole). $40. third
Time. l'i2 e-b Silver Joe. Allen Cain
and Ernest II, also ran,
Seventh Race-Three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile snd
a sixteenth; Little string. loA &c. Robin
10 iBSrEe,, iS7o sad "a. ssecad; Honau
Murray. $500, third, Time. ISL SO
ST. Jude. Rhymer, George Duncan. Chick
parkleyl Approval, Erin, SURPRISING and
". T. Duncan also gan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

Frt Racc-0aiming; s7co: three.ye.r.old,
and inward: six f'Tlongs IIasly Cora, 100;
nandymo, los; Mustard, l07; Ed Garrison
Jos; Zim. 10; Huffsker, 10; Thistle beau
lO6; Dave Hogan, IO7: Circulate, ito. san
Cslo; 10; WstAIford, ITO; Audrey, iei;. Also
cigible-Aars Beau. los, Saueeler, iii; Lady
MWsTiean' 10; iSs; Martyr los; YOrkviie. i0s;
Second Race--Cisimins; 800; tvo.ys.r..,d
maiden hllies four and q half furionrs; Lady
P.taud, lO7; Lotto Miles. i07; Money Mad
~ Alice Arm, III Centsryiile, liz; AunettS
Teller, lU; Midia. ma Viola Carney, ia
viys Cubs. III Goldins. liz
Third Raos-ssoo; for four year-olds and M
ward six furlongs Green Grass, l06 High
Low. 1906; DR.. Carmen, i6s sun God, ics
Sewell Combs, NJ Paddy log b. n. johnson,
los Trusty, los High Cost, lOs Herald, IlS.
Fourth kace-ss, 900 added hen All HandI.
cap; three yeRr-olds and upward one mile
and sixteenth: Under Fire Omp), Qs:
Fe,n Handey, l0l; Warsaw, lO2: Viva Amer,
"a, NJ; Exterminator l2i American Ace.
cs Herald iol lianovla, i05; Midway. 10
rrh Rsce-Pursc $1,000: three-yea-.olis,
Fuiurlty course Truant (impD, I0i; Inqa,
leT; Serbian, lOl: sIlyery Light, liz; War
Idol, lS Jngo: l07; Docod. 10.
Sixth Race-Cia!minE; $500 for three year. old
allies one one mile and seventy yards Dancing
by Right, los Espano; loT Water Willow. ia
seventh Race--Claiming $500 for three Yea r,
olas and oupw.Ed one mile and a sixteenth
Lad, ~; n. C; Bach. le4 Irregular. iO3
give pssA1s ASSssatiOs snsws@ss siaimsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

u E s.S u.s. PiSTsSs is ski
Man, los; Psdua. 1913; Bslly Connell, los
nnSas ' ii: Balro sss' di ss is
stsylvano, 1es; superba, lo2; Ringleador, lea
Dr.. Rae. ns: Cock o. The Main los; Hurri
Il. O. Talbot entry.
Second Race-rwo.y ear.olds; four furlonss
nine excluded; ssiil e IL; 10; sImpleton
10: sSosi' 10; BiSSicr. loT; Doushsoy iia
Cook o the Roost, 10; Acc OF Aces, 10
First 10 Fight, ilo; Limerick Lass. IO7; 10
THtrd Rsco-ihe Inaugural steeplechaso
Shade, ia; MsoGsama, IA; Tct4n, 40 Bell
a. 81 s sGn @ ~, 5Po @ faGts s PAR
Fourth Race-TNs Druid Hl Park Purse
two-year. o,ds; four furlonGs; LAX Boy, III
s carmsndss liz tshes '' s TRaso
IL; Krewer, lie; Iwendy 100; sweep Clean
H.! tHackamore, H. Yellow Hand, iis: Kin
uuul. lie; sAmaze, ia
tCapt. PRrr entry,
fMAjor II. l.. Gerry entry.
in. p. whitney entry
.s. ana inward one. ms omar kSsyys%
ia; tCorn Tassel, lis; tZenith, @; chsrii,
Lsydecssr io9; EErran, ioi; Royce Roe :
R s sGT'rSs dime coas rs Ssr.s a
no: lDaddy's Choice. liz; iForeEround, ia
Pspp, lls; Crimper, lOl; Henry G., % King
Hcrou, lOSt gJhN OF spaces, w.
scommandcr Ross cntrY. III. G, Griffith entry
sixth Raca-Thrcn year.o'ds and upward
six furlonzs: old Rosebud, Ils; Flars, i2i
tstra!Sm Forward. lis; tYurn"ari "a: Cur
Rey FL Pleassn,on. rs: tThunder storm lC5
tCommt g. i0l; Tho Boy, 10; Bully Boy
li5; Polka Dot, 100; Crimper, .lls; Mari
Maud, ll6; Peter Piper, u.s. Luculite, Inf.
tR, l.. Wilson. Jr. entry. tQuincy stsbi
entry. sP. A. Clark entry
seventh Rsce-Thrce year oids and upward
claiming; one mile: Kohinoor, ia; sGath. p7
Miss Bryn. ~: Harry DFevosei, III: Aehiesn
s4DJSs1ties allow ana SiatzssS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
WRIGHT CONTINUES
TO HEAD GUNNERS
Buffalo Entrant Tops List in
New York State Clay Bird
Championship Shoot.

F. S. Wright of Buffalo, n. y. winner
or the New York state championship In
1914. continued to lead in the race for
the sixty-hrst title OF the New York
state Sportsman's Association at the ond
or the second days event over the Ira
vers Island traps of the New York Ath-
letic Club yesterday. The upstate gum
ner made total Of 95 out OF a possible
100 targets yesterday. giving him a
grand total OF 100 IN the two days Of
shooting.
w. II. Patterson. another Buffalo gum
ner; Il L. Spottts New York Athletic
Club. former national champion, and
W. s. S!ilworth, also a member OF the
Winged Foot club, were close on the
heels Of the leader. They each had 1870
out Of possible zoo targets. Tie final
leg OF 100 targets will bo shot to-day
II Is still any one's race, with Tracy H.
Lewis, George Brown and G.. ]. Layer
also are well up with the leaders.
The Victory Shoot at IFS targets
again was taken By a gunner from the
middle West. He was G. G. Burmister
OF Chicago. Ill, who had the splendid
total OF 172 targets Mark Arie. who
was high over all gunner on Tuesday
finished second with III targets.
In the morning shoot at rs targets tho
winner In Glass A was Tracy II. Lewis
with 70. In Class d the prize was taken
by NJ. McFoy. Jr.. with 70. Both are
members OF the New York A. C. In
Class c r. p. wills OF PENIS Grove, Pa,
won with 70, and IN Glass d the winner
was DR.. Overpeck with CO.
In the aggregate $50 gunners wera on
the firing line. or the number III fred
at the full total of IT'S targets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
SOLDIERS SEE LEONARD.
eonvsiescents Watch Him box =,
Chateau Thierry Club.

Benny Leonard boxed for the wounded
soldiers yesterday afternoon at the Cha
teau ThierTy Club, Fifty-frst street and
Hickman place. and the exhibition was
highly appreciated by the convalescent
heroes.
Leonard declared that he had received
many hattering receptions since he be-
came champion. but none that affected
him so keenly as the cheers from the
injured soldiers. who were placed In easy
chairs about the ring.
Leonard boxed three lively rounds
with Frankie Lippa, and he nut more
steam In his punches than his sparrin9
partners were accustomed TO. Tommy
Rowan and Fred Dyer and other boxers
also appeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
WILL co AFTER REnpINa.

When Cannon Ball" ReddIng re
turned from the war some time ago he
passed up his old ball club the Lincoln
Giants, and Joined the Royal Giants.
Tho L,ncolns regard the pitchers ac-
ton as a snub. and they are going to try
to make him feel sorry at Olympic
Field In Harlem on Sunday afternoon.
Thu Lincolns will play the Royals IN q
double header, and Redd.ng viii faco
,joa Williams IN the feature contest.
which should develop a great pitching
baltic The first Gama VIII star.
at 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
The Scores Follow.
Victory shoot-I1B Targets.

"a 4 Smith; Is Ss.,sti G. \; Henlins
4 aer.os' s. ss0iss: nfi $. F fetss' = J.
Butler, IS. sS-,iet: o. H Devnls. II. as
Los: z. Y. Major IS, s7c-lss; q, 3.
Woodsnn &C. s5Iiss; Ralph p; Wiii!s. q.
lea; F. d. Kelsey. IS, sa-lsl.
Chan P9weTs. o. y si-is1; p !, Culver;
Plum. 70, sl-l6l; J. Raunch. s.. ss-1s1;
F. o. Williams. So. 92-161; H C. Bar
stSSEs s.; '2vlso: D. r Medallion; 70, 90
100; A. c. Anterior. 20. so--iso: q. w.
PROCTOR g., siIiso; c; z. Vaughn; So. u
peck. 60. so-l5s; A E. Ranney. 81, %
i5s: E, e. Hunt. 81, s?-i6s: A. L. Burns.
g. Gle: NJ: s. HOFFMAN. 10. ss-lSs:
SON g. si@fSf; ". E. crane. IS. ss"iS7:
B: v; Covert IS. saElb1; z. D. anderson
D. wadsworth, s5. s2-l57; ]. NJ. More
head. IS. Ss-l57, F. Q. Johnson, 81. ss-
iss; F. z: Healy a., s'.iss; l. y: smith.
Siehert. IS, sl--l5s; a. z. Coniey. 50. 81
--iss: II Harrison, 6: soIiSs; W; A.
Williams. IS. s7-l6S; J. Vance IS. 81
~; J. l. hrsndenSers s.; s7Ei6s: e 7,
hail, 10, sV-lo5; w. u. Alien, 90, bb-l5t,
II. Q. Allyn. So. 9l--l54: G. H. Martin, 81,
se-i54: e. A. sinclaire, 81. s7-i64: g. a.
Vance. 90. s5--1b4.
J, J, Mccarthy, 81. ss-1sa: q. Rolls, 81,
s6-l53; q. l. Osborn, IS. S5-15s: G. J.
Corbstt 81. e2-lss; N. windhauser. 6s.
s7-l5s: B, E. Eidred. GO. s$--l52: c. a.
Hardy. 6s. ss-l52; Mrs. H. Harrison. 50.
ss-l5s; d. ". Barclay. SO. s3-lS:: 70. L
Bartlett. 63. ss-i6I: w. Bauer. CT. Sc
1871; J Brenemann. IS. s5--150: @. W.
Blake. ss. s7-l5o; w. J, Leyer. IS, a.
l5e: o. II. HasseL 60. s9--lts; N. Webb.
50, s6-l49: J. Heyminger. 81. Se-lIe:
]. C. S. Dcy.- IS. SILKS; p. r. NorwelL. 81.
Sis; C. o. r. kindly. Ea. s6-l4s; J. b.
Fontaine. IS, t3-l4s; A. W. Currie, 50.
Ss-I4s; F. L, Smith. 81. s7--1ts: J. h
Plum. Sc, s2-its: G cGtne. IS. sa|I%L
body, si--S3. l47: J. A. McLsushiin s9--
81. l47: J. Fries. si-ss. <7: r B. Cole
= A. Baker. ss-si. itT; p Bean. s.Ess..
i4s; A. c. scully. $50. IB: n. L
SPOTS: u. Co.'S. 1+s; L; o. slsda e.
rs. l4s: E. 7. Lucas. $50, 1<s.
New York Stato Cham niouship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
GIBsoN,s EAGLES TO PLAY.

The Emeralds have booked another
big attraction for this Sunday for the
Catholic Protectory grounds. In the
opening game Billy Gibson's Bronx
Eagles will meet the Emeralds. One
thousand members of the Order Of
Eagles will meet at tho Eagles Club
house and be led by their drum and
MA corps Of forty pieces to the Protec-
tory grounds to root for their team.
The game will start ut 2 O'Clock. In
tho final game the Emeralds will clash
wifi, the Ironsides OF Newark. who have
been playing fine ball through the la
dependent circuit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
HOOPER GETS FOUR HITS.
stars in Bo.ton's Victory Over Sen.
ators, o to 1.

WARRINGTON. April 30 (AmericaR).-
Boston made It three out Of four In the
series with Washington By winning to-
day, 6 to !. Both Thompson and Shaw
were hit hard by the visitors. while Cald-
we'll was effective at all stages. Hooper
got a double and three singles in Ave
times at bat. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
EARLY LEAD AIDS CLEVELAND.
Bunch Hits on wsiiman aad Beat
st. Louis, 4 to q.

ST. LOUIS, April 30 (American) -
punched hits in the frs. and second in
ninss off Weilman gave C!evelanc a
lead which, St. Louis could not over
come, and Cleveland won to-day's game,
tc 2, Opposing Weilman was George
Uhle. who made his big league debut
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

Parkinson the
'he amateur athletic Union because he has bad
thshol1 or athletics
a. u OF the part IT should play in the conduct
specific A A
from him he has weak heart various
which he
a. u that competitor
able to advantage
q heart
is of the mysteries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
XAVIER HIGH NINE WINS.

Xav'"r High School opened ia base
ball s"a"on AT Montgomery Field. New
Jersey, Yesterday. with an easy victory
score was Is to 8. The SCORE:
II. II. 4.
Xavier o5obs o~-is /. !
81. Peter's.....0 2 0 o o . 0 0--S
Battsriss--Lyns. Goring ana Driscoli,
Hanigan: Cowler. Roe and Kerns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Totals. IS S 8 % 10

Totals. S55s 20 1874
sBatted for @. Smith IN seventh
Ran for McCarty In tenth.
Batted for Tragesser In tenth.
Boston .............e o u o o 0-3
Two base hit-zlmmerman. Three bsse hits
Doyle 2. Stolen bases-Burns. Powell e. Her
Zimmerman. Thorpe, Double plsys-SickinE.
Doyle and Chase; Sticking, McCarty and ziW-
nierman. Left on bAses-Sew York, z; Boston.
/. Bases on bslis-OK O. Smith, on Jones.
Q: on CEuSey, !; OF Nehf, 8; OF Sorthrop, q.
Hts-OT Eehf. in innings; off Northrop,
2 in innings; of u. Smith, In innings /;
on Jones 2 in innings; OF Csusey. IN
innings. Struck out-By Jones, 2; by Nehf, 8;
by Northrop I. wild pitch-Jones. Passed
bsil-McCarty. Winning pitcher-Causey. Los
ing pitcher--Northrop. Ump,res-Messrs. Moran
and Rigler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

i.p9lss a 5'sSigO
,Bs,,eaa iT Anderson in tho sixth inning.
tRs,tg ior Perklus IN the ninth inning
iV,oi' Tor Cesry In the niuth inning.
p,r.4 o1'' hit by his own batted ball.
New ~ YORK .. '''.'',,,' sSssss -
r,n s9 base hlts-Dugan. Bodie. Hopp. HON.
ft@appSSk secriace htt-Iswis' sas-iaee
pst, , nd a. Ugh. Double piays-Baker.
:: Pb'j,Gs Egsl. Left on bases-Nsw York.
rh'l,d.'rb,a ma FRS, base on error
h,rIsSB1 S,a'4pgs@; % Andsrson, tThor,
pe-k" - ts"., Boliel; of Thormahlen,
:. rover. RotlD or Shawk@y, 2
n ig.,,..2n .,BuruN. Eits-On watson,
~ GA, -, ~ Ar3er-on. in innings;
So, IN 'un.nEs of Thormshitn.
wa. S,rIIi': on Shsvkey, Q In as IN.
'-".roSy sFI'TIpsy, /; Grover; ThomsD; by
,aE. T, ~ pTU ah'.n. Losing pitcher@Wat.
havbty'' +. .uyS-on Thormshien, :; on
a CO.. none unpires-Messra Hsllin
~ ninutes Time Of camel hour and
80