davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
By A. c. Cavasnaro

Reminiscent cf the departure of the
American Olympic team for the Stock
holm games in 1912 was the leave taking
yesterday of the forty light athletes who
sailed from Hoboken on the transport
Great Northern to augment the team
row in France for the inter Allied
track and field championships. which
take place in the Pershng Stadium at
Joinvlle le- Point, near Paris, from
June "a to July 5.
For time it appeared as if the ten
men comprising wrestlers. boxers and
lawn tennis players would be left be-
hind as General Pershing sent cable
gram yesterday morning that these
respective Journeys had been completed.
These athletes had spent hundreds of
dollars and travelled many thousand
miles to be on hand - sail However,
following a telephone communication
with General March III Washington,
permission was granted to take them
along as civilian passengers.
Colonel Joseph II. Thompson. of the
2Sth Division, who carries five wound
stripes on his right arm. was in
charge of the team. While the
athletes were preparing to make ready
for the auto trip from the Amateur
Athletic Union office to the steamship
dock in Hoboken, Colonel Thompson
answered questions in rapid fire
way. He was of the opinion that the
French and English would offer the
American athletes the strongest op-
position, but that these countries would
be unable to equal the we'll balanced
strength of the Yankee boys.
The Public School No. 40 band and
color Guard from the same institu-
tion escorted the athletes to the steamer
Hundreds gathered at the A. A. u. Of
flee while traffic was halted to give the
KHAKI clad athletes an uninterrupted
trip to the ferry. Cheers and shouts
Of success greeted the men all along
the route. The Great Northern is ex-
pected to arrive at Brest by next Thurs
day and the athletes will be in their
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Athletes Sail to Take Part
LIN Big Allied Meet Abroad

barracks alongside the stadium one day
later. They will have ten days training
IN the Pershing amphitheatre before
the title competitions begin
The team comprised the following:
Track and fed-Sol Butler. charles
carroll. Marshall Haddock. Captain
N,ndrew b Kelly Lieutenant William
Moore. Lieutenant Charles Paddock II. J.
Iorke'son. Tom Campbell. Lieutenant Earl
> Dudley. lieutenant Joseph T Higgins
Lieutenant l.. h. Scudder. Lieutenant Ed
ward Meehan. Lieutenant j. c. Stout
N,ck Gianakopulos. James Henigan
Gharles Hammond. Lieutenant Fred W
Kelly. William Sylvester. Lieutenant Rob
ert simpson. r. J.. Tompleton. Lieutenant
Meredith House, Lieutenant Clinton Lar.
sen Lleutenant f. l.. Vidal. Sergeant Carl
Kice. Dave Polit5er Lieutenant ". II.
Taylor. Lieutenant f. Massapust Carl
nass' Robert lie Gendrc. Lieutenant }. B
sulneriand, I, Edsard r. Caushey, George
a brender. Lieutenant Frank KING Lieu
tenant r. W. Harwood
swimmeTs-s. NJ. Bdden. Lieutenant
Iron Allen. Sergeant II. l.. Biersach.
Lieutenant Norman Ross. sergean, c
6. Hncks
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Eight French Records
Broken by U. S. A. Boys

PARIS, June Slight French track
and field records were broken by the
American athletes who recently COM
peted IN the A. E. F. championship
games. The local press speaks in high
praise of the American performances
one newspaper describing the Amer.
cans as "the greatest gathering oi
athletic stars from any one country
as yet seen in France"
special train carrying $50 athletes
forty administrative officers and fi'y
horses left Bucharest on June for
Paris. Prince Carol, heir to the ka'
mania throne, did not accompany inc
team but is expected later. The Primes
is enthusiastic over the American piaa
of training soldiers for athletics ana
intends to recommend the adoption %
this system.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Colgate Defeats Tigers
BY a Score of 6 to S

PRINCETON, June 4.-Princeton
dropped a close game to Colgate here
this afternoon, the score being to s..
The visitors staged a batting rally in
the eighth when four hits coupled with
pass and an error accounted for
four runs. The Tigers took an early
lead with a pair of tallies in the
first, and apparently had the game on
ice, but the New Workers. fought a
game uphill battle and managed to
squeeze out a victory.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Fordham Beats Lafayette
In the Eleventh Inning

EASTON, Pa, June 4-With the
score tied in the fifth, sixth, ninth
and tenth, Lafayette finally lost to
Fordham this afternoon in the eleventh
inning of the most exciting game that
has ever been played on March Field.
The score was 10 to IA.
The game had been close all the way
but Fordham scored five runs in it's
half of the ninth which ordinarily
would have ended ball game but
Lafayette in it's half made seven runs
and tied the count. In the tenth, each
team Tailed thrice and still the score
was even. In the eleventh Fordham
scored the winning run.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Yankees Finish
Tour With Win
Over Athletics
Cothamites Take lO-tO-7 Con.
test With Recruit i'm Box:
Roth Gets Two Homers

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The Yam
KEGS concluded their long tour with
10 TO victory over the Athletics this
afternoon. 1t was the fourth consecu-
tive victory of Higgins men over Con-
ME Mack's minions and assured the
New Workers one of the most success
full road trips of the clubs history.
AS IN practically all of the battles
OF the series here days exhibition
was medley of heavy hitting and loose
fielding. New York showed the greater
drive in swatting; Philadelphia was
the chief offender against approved
fielding standards. helping the vis-
tors dozen swats with no less than
five miscues
A pair of cub pitchers were inflicted
in the torrid pastmng Nell
son for New York and Tom Rogers for
the Athletics--but neither saw the end
of the fretful afternoon. The Yankees
gave Nelson every encouragement, tear
ing off couple of runs in the second
round as a result Of a pass and an er-
ror followed by Bodies double.
Doubles by Roth and Walker and
Peck's tumble tied it in the fourth.
Three more runs in the fifth gave the
Ianks the lead again, never to be
headed. Peck's home run hit into the
left field bleacher accounted for the
trio Of counts. The Yankees knocked
Rogers out of the box with two runs
in the sixth. They grabbed another
brace off Naylor in the seventh and
still one again in the eighth.
Philadelphia finished strong, scor-
ing twice in both the eighth and
ninth, in each of which innings Bobby
Roth hit for home run. Huggins,
however, got Russell up to the front
line in time to save the day for Nelson.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Commerce Wins Title
By Defeating Morris

The High School of Commerce base
ball team captured the Bronx Manhat-
tan Richmond divisional championship
by dcfeating Morris High School at the
Catholic Protectory grounds yesterday
by score of 7 to 4. Karpf held the
Morris batters to eight hits and many
Of his ten strike-o outs came at crucial
moments. Commerce won all it's games
in the series
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

defeated Mrs. Rowley Boston. and ?:
MI So Chandler. Philadelphia, defeated
MISS Miss stevens. Boston. and ?, Mrs. Fox.
Philadelphia. defeated Mrs Steinert Bos-
ton. and 4 Miss Grscom. Philadelphia.
defeated Miss kimball Boston and
Mrs G. b. johnson, Boston. defeated Mrs
litter Philadelphia, up (a holes), Mrs.
Mccain. Philadelpha defeated Miss
Young. Boston: up; Mrs White Boston.
defeated Miss Peck, Philadelphia. 6 and 4 ;
Nlss Collett Boston. defeated Mrs Ham
iiton, philadelphia, az 6, Mrs kincaid
defeated Mrs. W. c. johnson.
boston, and 6. Mrs. Vetterlein won by
default
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
T he score

To.als =. sc 81 9 81 Totals 2e 40 % Is
-fsatted for Rath in ninth inning
Ran for Cueto in ninth inning
-Batted for Salee In ninth inning
sRan for Ciemons in seventh inning
'Batted for Goodwin in seventh inning
Cincinnati . 0 0-3
st. Louis 0 2 x-4
TWO ba Sc hits-Groh, Cleinons Sacrifice
nits-Daubert, Cueto McHenry. Rariden.
Sacrifice fiies-McH Double play
Tuero. Snyder and Hornsby. Left on
oases-Cincinnati, 4 st. Louis 4 First
base on errors Cincinnati. 2; st. Louis ?
Bases on bails-On Sailee. ! off Goodwin.
J. Hts-oh Goodwin. in innings
Struck out-By Goodwin l. Winning
pItcher--Ciood win
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Tender Knocks Out
CLANCY in a Round

PHILADELPHIA, June 4. - Lew
Tender, the local lightweight, scored
sensational one-round knockout over
George CLANCY, of Baltimore, at the
Philadelphia National League baseball
park here tonight. After a minute of
fighting Tender knocked CLANCY out
with a left hook to the jaw CLANCY
was unconscious several minutes
In the semi-fnal Johnny Dundee
outboxed Joe Tiplitz in six rounds.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
PRINCETON

Totals 36 5 q l2 8 Totals 81 q II 8
sfsatted for St. John in sixth inning.
Batted for Margetts in eighth inning.
Princeton ..2 2 0 1-5
Colgate ....O 0 0 4 O-6
Left on bases-Colgate. 4; Princeton, 9.
Struck out-By st. John, Z; by Margetts.
/; by Kirkland ! by Leonard. Z. Bases
on balls-Of st. John, |; off Margetts,
., off Leonard. l. Double pay--Dwyer
and Barnes. Hit by pitcher-By Leonard
(Bauhan. Harvey, Cook). Stolen bases
Strubing. Cook Bade Bauhan, Cottcrel,
Dwyer. Cunningham. Sacrifice hit-Barnes.
Hits-Of st. John. in innings; off Mar
getts. in innings Losing pitcher
Margetts.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

So fast was the play through out the
day that number of the favorites
were put to it 10 save themselves. The
tournament committee had pushed the
tees back to the limit, thereby stretch
ing the yardage to 6,391, but even that
had no terrors for the long hitters
White did himself proud in the
morning, placing 10 to his credit
and that included a at the pond
hole, where his ball landed in the
water. In the afternoon Whites driv-
ing was trifle ragged at times, and
that as much as anything prevented
him from getting better than 70.
Stearns Equals Record
Those who saw William NJ. Reekie
the Scotch golfer from Upper Mont
clair, win the Spring tournament at
Lakewood were not surprised to-day
when he returned two IT'S for 1874.
That was stroke better than John N.
Stearrs, Sd, the former Princeton
golfer. who had 73 on his second
round.
Both White and Stearns, with their
73s. set new competitive records for
the course in its present length.
Walker, who only had two IS on his
card all day, carved out his $50 as
follows:
Out Out .....5 5-3e
o. oat ......s INNS ! : ! a-s7-7S 81
In ........2 5 4 5--a7-74-15o
Had Max Marston, the Baltusrol ex-
pert, who wins medals and tourna-
ments as a matter of course, been driv-
ing better he might have finished
nearer the top, though few would have
complained of his pair of 78s for a
total of 1856
kirkby Has Card of 1876
Oswald Kirkby, the "Met" champion
from Englcwood. lost all hopes of
low score after taking 4s to the turn
in the morning. He was not driving
we'll. many of his shots drifting away
to the rough. He had s4 and 80, for
166, the same as his playing partner.
D. E. Sawyer. of Siwanoy, the former
Western champion.
After all the cards had been posted
it was found that those with TIA or
better had made the championship di-
visions. The draw was then made, call
ing for men to meet in the first round
as follows:
Seeley VS.. Gwathmey, Fem VS.. Mar
ston. Proal VS.. Sullivan, Rice vs.. White,
Anderson vs.. Kerr, Walker VS.. Chap
man. Hoyt VS.. Ward. Carhart VS.. Alb
bott
Hollander VS.. Benton, Ladd VS. New
ton, Rhett VS.. Hubbard Kirkby VS..
Poinsette. Smith VS.. Stoddard, Reekie
VS.. Parrish, Stearns vs.. Sawyer, Top
ping VS.. Dixon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Totals IS 10 II 27 / Totals 81 / 10 q Is
-Batted for NdylOr in ninth inning.

TOtdTs. IS TO II z II T0tals 81 I TO = TO .
@Batted for Naylor in ninth inning.
New York .........o 0 DO
Philadelphia .......0 . / 3
Two-b base hits-Pipp. Bodie, Hannah (2).
Roth. Walker Three base hts--Lewis.
Walker. Home runs-Peckinpaugh Roth
(2). Stolen bases-Roth (2). Struck out
BY Rogers 8; by Naylor l: by Nelson.
3 Bases on bals-Of Rogers, 3; off Nay
lor. ] off Nelson. 2; off Russell. /. First
base on errors-New York. 8. Phiadel-
phia /. Left bases-New York, 5;
Philadelphia. 8. Double plays-McAvoy
and Grover; Naylor and Grover Hits
off Rogers, in innings; off Naylor.
in innings off Nelson, in 2-3 nnings
off Russell. l in l 3 innings. Winning
itcher-Nelson. Losing pitcher-Rogers
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Colbert, French Tennis
Star, Beats Conqueror

PARIS, June 4.-France, Australia
and Czecho- -Slovakia were victors in the
preliminary singles tennis events in
the lnterAllied games, winning from
Rumania, Serbia and Belgium, respect
lively. Serbia defaulted to Australia
The American players drew bye.
ANDRE Colbert, of France, revenged
himself for his defeats in the Riviera
last Winter by Nicholas Mshu, of
Rumania, when he defeated the latter
in hand match 60, 3-6, 6-4, 6--3.
The Belgian players lost hard fought
matches to the Kozeluh brothers, of
CzechoSlovakia.
The scores follow:
Colbert. France. defeated Mishu Ru-
mania 6-2. 3-6, 6--4 IS; Samazeuiln.
France, defeated Eremie, Rumania. 60
&C. 6-3 Joseph kozcluh, Czecho-
Slovakia, defeated Washer, Belgium, g.
IS. Ct e.: Kare kozeluh. Czccho-
Slovakia. defeated Lammenh Belgium
12-10. 6--3, 81
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Red Sox Helped Along
BY Senator'S Errors

WASHINGTON. June T. Boston
made it two out of three from Wash
ington to-day by winning the final
game of the series, to 3. The visit
ors punched hits off Robertson and
Thompson with local errors.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

- ARDNER W. WHITE the Nassau golf expert, who set
record of 73 for the Brooklawn Country Club the
qualifying round of the Metropolitan champion
ship yesterday The card equaed the day by John
Stearns 3d. White finished second A. L. Walker, jr for
the medal, with total of y for 36 holes
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
o,als 81 s o 81 20 | Totals

T0taIs .''0I y 70 II EoFaIs ...3l 3 = II II 3
b W9ss1n sS1nr,on % +" {" q IS -,
Two base hit-Rice. Three base hit
Ruth stolen base -Shanks. Sacrifice hits
plays-Shanks TO Judge to Agnaw: James
Scott Shean to McInnis: Charity to
Judge. Left on bases-Was s.
Boston, s. First base on crrors--lSoston.
.. Bases on halis-OH Robertson. 4, OF
James 3 off T'hompssn. ! Hit by pitcher
BY Thompson (James. Ruthl Struck
out-By Robertson. /. by Thompson 5
by James l. Passed ball-Schang Hits -
OFF Robertson. in innings. Losing
pitcher-Ro bcrtson
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
College Results

Columbia Z, Pennsylvania g.
Dartmouth, 4, Amherst. 9.
Colgate, G. Princeton. 5.
Army. 4, Syracuse. 3.
Cornell. ~; Rochester, g.
Bowdoin &. Bates s.
Maine, s, Colby, l.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Pirate Hamilton's Hit
Blanks Cubs in Tenth

CHICAGO, June 4.-Earl Hamilton
held Chicago to three scattered hits
to-day and then won the inal game of
the series, to 0, for Pittsburgh by
driving in the winning run in the
tenth inning.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
American Association

Minneapolis. NJ |; LouIsvilic, 0 I5 innings,
ST. Paul 2: Columbus l.
indianapolis AZ Milwaukee train).
Toledo at Kansas city (wet grds).
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
.od, 'olaS a. 10 y o. Totals IS II y l6 3

.'".s - TO = Ut Totals .3N II y Is 3
'Batted Tor James in ninth inning
baookl ere lyn..~ q Is
Two base hits - Magee. Krueger kon-
.-Griffith, Gowdy. stolen bases-Maren
nerzog C2) Left on bases--Brooklyn H.
Hoston .: Bases on balls-On Maruuard
J., on fi'lingiln ]. off James = Hits-On
ruling Inn. . in 3 2-3 innings; off James
y o. IN ID innings. Hit by pi.cher-Ry
frllnhsln H. Ihruoscrl. Struck out BY
MarIuard 10, by Filllngim >. by james 9
Wild pitch-Maruuard Passed bal-
Gowdy. Losing Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
''Lucky SEVENTH Lands
Game for Cardinals, 4-3

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-St. Louis sent
two runs over the plate in the seventh
inning to-day and won seesaw game
from Cincinnati, a to 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Youngest Player in Tourney
Tops Stars by Tiuo Strokes
Richmond County Golfer Turns in Card of $50
for SO Holes at Brookawn"-C Gardiner White and
John N. Stearns Clip Course Record

BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June A. Walker, jr youngest
the
Metropolitan championship
Gardiner W. White, of Nassau, the second
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
[ he score :
T9ials 80 II 30 IA 0 Totals 900 :,

..V,H7s ,7t IT 80 II O Totals :. 30 o 3 80 II
b"tted for Mann in tenth inning
Pittsburgh ........0 q o 0 O ii
Chicago .........O 0 O o q q a n n a
Iwo base hlt-Stcngcl. Stolen base
blGber Double plays-Ha milton. Terry
ana Mollwitz (2). Hollocher. Kildun and
Lear 'Z), Stengel Molwitz and Hamilton
i,cI' on bases ttsburgh. d: Chicago /
tases on baIls-Om Hamilton 4: Off
vaughn l. iIits--OT Hamilton. Z in
innings (none out in i0th; of Adams, 0
IN inning Hit by pitchcr--By Hamu-
ton kildun) Struck out-Ry Iamii
ton, 4; by Vaughn 8. Wild pitches
vaughn CD. Winning Decentralization.
tnsebniI To-day. 80 =. NJ N Y Ameri.
cans vs. Chicago. Polo Grounds Adm,
Soc '"''' SNH'i''
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Southern Association

Little Rock. Atlanta. a.
New Orleans. |: Chattanooga,
Birmingham. 4; Memphis.
Mobile at Nashville SrA'n''
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Tigers Beat New Haven

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 4.-The
Detroit Americans defeated the New
Haven Eastern League team in an ex-
hibition game here to-day, IL to 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Three base hit-Hauck. Sacrifice fly
Warwick Sacrifice hit-Peters state,
bases-I.ane 9 Goodman, Weinstein
Buonoguro. McNichol 2, Mouradian
Struck out-By Meany 49, by shelly G.
OFF Mitchell 2 Hits-OT Mitchell Q. With
out in first inning; off Shelly. in S "a
innings Hit by pitcher-By Mcany
tStraus, Bohan). Left on bases-Colum-
bia 4. Pennsylvania 10 First base on err
B. Columbia 4 Time
OF game hours 30 minutes. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
'Batted for Perritt in ninth inning.

'Batted for Perritt in ninth inning
philadelphia. o o > o-S
Iwo-b base hit-Zimnerman. Sacrifice hits
c'ravath. Pearce, Seeking. Sacrifice flies
barne9' Wflliams Double play-Young.
HonIaies Left on bases - Now York. :
Ihiladelphla, 10. First base errors
Philadelphia, 3. Bases on ba ils-ON Barnes
2; off Pcrritt, 5. off Jacobs. /. Hits--of
barnes. b in innings (nonc out in ifth),
BY Perritt. /: by JACOBS. l. Losing
Barnes
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

The lurn OF the Game
Little Dreamer, your eyes
I the old, DID, CLEAN
of glory
Out the Happy Road of Dream;
your eyes leaps flame
OF futures star-crowned gears.
Where the CLINT and goo Of Fome
Lights the shadowed Night Of Tears.
Little you haveh
Music IN the FaraeUay,
Sweeter than song OF
Singing Uhere dream to-day;
OF the bugle
Of the rolling and fife
Where the troopers storm the walls
In the 6atle-swuI of
Dreamer in the achite
Of drifting snou,
seen q fair ioht
1ha" the sun of June show;
And the blue sky
With its sweep qleanh
all colo and lead
Af By the vison of dream
Dreamer through the haze
dreams Sweet,
Back through many Yesterdays
Ou the wdy OF weary teet
Just I sa the light
Of the glory-oord of CLEAN,
Led the uangudrds of the fight
Orer laureued 1ous of dream
Dreamer T. oo kneo
In the old, old days of Truth,
All the hal tcomet to
AN the golden dreams Youth;
But to-day gears
Looking back from NoV and Then,
l. uthn the night of fears,
Dream that am back again.
Backbe the uide kind skv
In the orchard, aslee
Just Little Dreamer there,
IN the old, old glean
As I wamder free from care
Ont the Happy Road of Dream.
The Giants bulgng seriesad goA
how they dread it,
The last word msery-a missing eleven tee
Shots finally hits good where
has a nbick the
AS for July 1st
Bat tell me, what would Old
Euer hare he Nineteen Horea
When he grouchy obo to DROP
And couldn't get thing bat a glass of pop?
II you have tendency become depressed status in
existence observe the pitching Johnson Grover Alex
ander and Scott Perry and try start
Records conrvance These
haven't won ball
VINO are not supposed to be
they walk under the
While all these alleged wrestling champions squawknr about
IN upon the Caddoc the France
but most of the his trp overseas with
the A. f. f. as quite sufficient dquaify
happens that Caddoc entitled
IN ofdef TO get INTO condition while this
still happens only be be the only heavyweight
wrestling champion the %
AS further proof of Habit can do for
fellow there's the case of one T. R.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
On. L.. J BOSTON
lis 80 5 "A 10 Totals

Batt"d for Mamaux in seventh inning
RrooklNn ............. ; 0 0 %
bostoh ........,... o | | x-6
Iwo : ha s" hits-Malone, Riggcrt Three
'' 'ss nus -HlEsert fowell Sacrifice hits
NJ lone Herzog. Left on bases-I,rook-
iyn. Boston. 7. Bases on balls-Off
MsainauS' N, a. off Cheney, l. Hi,s-Off
oMainauN. in innings. off Cheney . in
innings. Hit by pitchcr-By Scott
tNlyers). Struck out-By Mamaux 4 by
,i.'u'cS' oy scout. = Passed ball
Miller Losing Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
AS for July 1st

But tell me, what would Old King Cole
Euer hare done withoM the Nineteenth Holee
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
The Summary
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION

CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION
A. l.. Walker jr., Richmond County,
IS. ~. $50; Gardiner W. White. Nassau.
7$, ~; l522: " NJ Reekie, Upper Mont
sau 50. l3. 1856. Max Il. Marston, Baltus-
rol. rs IS, 1856; W. p. Seeley. Brooklawn
81. 70. 157, f G Newton. Richmond County,
SO. ~, l5o; Frank II. Hoyt, Engineers
IS. 81. 160. j. G. Anderson. Swanoy. a,
S5, l62: II. B. Stoddard. Broolilawn. 81, SO.
l64 Oswald Kirkby. Englewood. 81. SO.
l66: II. j. Topping, Greenwich. s4. 50. 1866
d. e. Sawyer, Siwanoy. 83. S3, 16G; G.. A.
Dixon. jl.. Nassau. S4, 50. 1866, j. NJ. Ward
Garden City, H. 9l. lGs j. T. Hubbard.
Brooklawn. s6, 81. lsS c. J. sullivan,
Garden City, 81. So, 1863. c. V. Benton.
Hudson River. 50. so, l69 p. A Proal,
Deal, 50, IS. 10. A f. Poinsctt, New
York Newspaper. SO. ST. 173; II. b. Fem
Ridge wood, 81. S. 10; William Ladd.
Greenwich 50, So. III. W. B. Rhett Car
den City, s3, 50. l72; G. b. Carhart. Green
wich S4, 88. 172; Robert Abbott, Brook
lawn. 50, 81, ~, Grantland Rice. Engle-
wood. SS, 50. l72; J. c. Parrish, jr., Ma
tional Sc. 81. 1873; 5. X. Hollander, silva
noy, s4. SO. 11$; c. Smith, jr, Ardsey ss.
SO. ia; j. ID. Chapman. Greenwich, &c. SS,
ia, r. Fl. Waltney, Baltusral SO, 81 ia.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

When he came IN grouchy and about to DROP
And couldn,t get thing bit glass Of pop?
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Eastern League

Pitt sfeld. 3 Hartford g
New Haven W. Waterbury (postponed)
Springfield. :. Worcester A.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

IT you have tendency become depressed over YOUR
existence observe the pitching records
ander and Scott Perry and try another start
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Totals 80. 33 27 0 3 Totals 35 6 10 .25 IA 3
'One out in 9Th inning when winning
run scored
Pennsylvania . . q q n o. 6
Columbia .......... O 0 l.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

The Giants bugng along world es-and poh
how they dreadit
The last after missing eleven tee
Shots finally hits good lie
has niblck just he
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

y i
Guns vs.. Chicago. Polo GroundA Adm
b b0c.--Advt '~''''
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

AS urtber proof of what Old of Habit can
elbow, there's the case of one T. r. Cobb
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-13
JUROR RECEIVERS
TOPROCEED IN
TRIAL OF LONG

Montpelier, VT. Oct. 12.-John L.
Baird, the juror whose illness yes
terday caused a days suspension of
the trial Of George A. Long. for the
murder of Mrs. Lucinda c. Broadwell,
had recovered tonight and court Off =
cials said the trial would be re-
sumed tomorrow forenoon. 1t is ex-
pected that after cross-examination
of Glenn Perry. the undertaken who
was called to take charge Of the wo-
mans body. DR.. B. H. Stone. state
pathologist, will be placed on the
stand to testify as to his examination
of portions Of the body which were
sent to the state laboratory.
Other witnesses ready to take the
stand tomorrow are DR.. F. F. Whit
ney. Dr. Stones assistant, and Fred
Eaton. a Photographer, who took pho
tographs of Mrs. Broadwell's body as
it lay in the garden in Barre, where
it was found on May last.