davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
"hooKe BooGef
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Alfredo n. Myers. of the War
Department, has returned to her desk
after brief illness.
George Y. Talbot, OF Columbus,
Ohio. is in the city for a few days
Edward L. Reintler, of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission is in
New York, n. Y.
Floyd ]. Engel. of the Patent ofice,
is on sick leave.
Miss Bertha S. Adkins. of the Treas
ury Department, left last night for a
visit to her home in Latrobe. Pa.
Paul D. Easterday. of the Postoffice
Department, has received a promo
tion.
E. J. Hopper. of this city. left for
New York last night, on a business
trip.
NJ. K. Isom has resigned from the
Department of Agriculture.
z. NJ. Markward. an employe of the
Department of Labor. has been con-
fined to his home on account of ill
ness.
]. NJ. Evans has accepted a position
with the Treasury Department.
NJ. T. Housley, of this city, has re.
turned from Detroit, where he has
been engaged in business for six
months.
James Millard. of the Postofice De-
partment. recently returned from a
two-week trip to Florida.
Morris Kafka is recovering from
pneumonia.
Mrs. L. NJ. Walker will return to
Washington today.
Miss Margaret Temple Hopkins,
of Manassas, Va. is recovering from
an attack of influenza at the home
of her brother, Charles M Hopkins.
Carlisle Courts.
Miss Katharine Abbott. Of the Red
Cross, has resigned to return to
her home in Omaha, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Canes, 45I
Randolph street northwest, have re-
turned from Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Minnie Allen, AL Fourth
street northwest, entertained
number of girls from her home
town, Pittsville, ILL.,. last night.
Francis Day has been DISCHARGED
from the army and is now at his
home at Rockville, Md.
Esther X. Simpson has been re-
assigned to her former position as
Gictaphone operator in the office of
the assistant postmaster.
Clarence Rullman, of the city
post office, is making preparations
for a fishing trip to Solomon Island.
He will have several guests.
Lieut.. VIM. Murray has been re-
assigned as letter carrier in the
city post office force.
Clarence E. Schooley left yester-
day on a business trip to New York
state.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Rites for F. I. Codrington,
Former Editor of Herald

Last rites. for Frank T. Codrington.
veteran newspaperman and former
managing editor of The Washington
Herald. were held at his home. the
Melrose apartments. yesterday after
noon, with the Rev. George Dudley,
rector of st. Stevens Episcopal, Off
ciating. Burial took place in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Employees of The Herald. who were
associated with Codrington on the
paper, were pallbearers.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
COURT DISMISSES
KRAZY KAT CHARGE
Fails to Find Bohemian Resort
Conducted in Unsanitary Manner.

Washington Bohemians won first
honors in their battle with the local
health department yesterday when the
charge Of violating the health regula-
tions was dismissed against John Al
len. proprietor Of the Krazy Kat OF
Green Court.
According to Judge Hardison. OF the
local court, the health department
failed to prove that the Krazy Kat
was as insanitary as it was crazy and
that its proprietor had broken any Of
the Districts ordinances governing
eating houses.
DR.. William C. Fowler, District
health officer. visited the little refuge
Of unconventional Washington and
examined the place thoroughly. He
will make his report on conditions to
the authorities today.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Who's Who
in
Our City

Twenty-nine years as a business
man in Washington is sufficient quail
fication for citizenship in the city,
according to Edwin c. Graham, presi-
dent of the National Electrical Supply
Company and veteran business man Of
the National Capital
Mr.. Graham came to Washington in
1880, and after a years service with
Uncle Sam entered the employ of
Royce and Marine. predecessors of the
present National Electrical Supply
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Wilson to Command
Naval Squadron No. 2

Rear Admiral Wilson will shortly
take command of battleship forces
No. 2. comprising a group of the
larger dreadnaughts, navy officials
stated yesterday.
His headquarters will be on the
New Mexico which is now in New
York harbor. Admiral Wilson is
practically recovered from an attack
of pneumonia following his return
from the French base and will as
sumo his command within a few
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Sues to Recover Whisky.

Salvatore Scalco filed suit yesterday
in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover sixteen gallons of whisky, val
ued at s119.5O. which he claims the po-
lice Illegally seized and refuse to
return. He names the District of CO.
lumbia and Edwin B. Hesse. property
clerk of the police department, as de-
fendants Scalco is represented by
Attorney Levi II. David.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
COMMUNITY CENTER
TO DISCUSS MARKETS
Nominations Tor Secretary Also on
Program March 26.

From the Producer to the Con-
sumer," Forming Community Cen
ters as Producers" and the Con-
sumer's Part in Completing the Tri-
angle" are the subjects to be dis
cussed at a meeting March 26, at
Wilson Normal School. under the
auspices of the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center.
Nominations for secretary and for
vacancies on the board of directors
will be made.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Union Trust Dividend
One and a Half Per Cent

The board of directors of the Union
Trust Company, at a regular meeting,
declared dividend of / and 1-2 per
cent on the capital stock of the COM
pany. it is announced.
The dividend is payable to stock
holders April 15.
The books for transfer of this stock
will be closed between the first and
fourteenth Of April
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Colorado Club Honors
Memory Of Organizer

Members of the Colorado Club hon
ored the memory Of its organizer. H.
G. Fisher. VINO died of pneumonia
while serving with the Y. NJ. c. A. in
France. at a meeting of the club last
night at Thomson School. William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A; J. K. johnson and E.
P. Costigan We're among those who
delivered eulogies.
Thomas F. Dawson was elected
president of the club to succeed Mrs.
E. P. Costigan, and Miss Lucy Hart
succeeded Mrs. Fisher as secretary.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Let the women Do the work.


Arthur Green and his wife. Nellie.
have been separated for four months.
Nellie has a government job. And
the other day she got paid of.
And, she told the court. Arthur
came around and demanded some
money.
She refused to give him any. And,
she said, he tried to grab her check.
and. failing to get II. hit her.
Someone interfered, and Arthur
made threats. Nellie said, to kill her
the next time he got near her.
He was arrested. He told the court
that his wife had hit him with a
glass.
He introduced evidence to show that
he was a perfectly respectable. hard
working colored gentleman.
But, the court suggested. he was
charged with the wrong offense. He
should have been arrested for assault
instead of making threats.
The evidence in regard to the threats
was not sufficient to cause him to be
put under real estate bond. and the
court took his personal bonds to let
his wife alone.
Couldn't Take a Hint.
Jerry Butler was in love with Mary
Brown.
But Mary had no more use for Jerry
than she had for poison ivy.
However. Jerry couldn't see things
that way and he hung around her
house in spite of warnings to beat 1t.
He was arrested and charged with
toting a gun. The girl claimed that
he stood on her porch with the inten-
-
out of the house.
Mary had locked herself in her room
and looked out of the window, she
said, when she saw Jerry with the
gun.
neoer had no gun. Amt had nuthin'
In nah pockets but a few holes, das
ALL"
no one but the girl and her mother
claimed to have seen him with one.
1t was plain that both women want
ed him to stay away from the house.
1T isn't likely that you had a gun"
said the court to Jerry, but you must
stay away from the house hereafter.
Learn to take a hint from the women
once in a while and you'll keep out
of trouble"
The case was dismissed.
WhooEe BooGef
1t is a burning shame for a man
to run Off and desert $50 worth of
good liquor.
Frank Jackson was arrested and
the cops said that the booze belonged
to him, but Frank denied it.
Policeman Dulin arrested the man
on the electric train from Baltimore
Sitting beside Frank were two
bundles of booze, all of a well known
brand and rated Al.
Dulin didn't See anyone else near
the stuff and so he nabbed Frank.
The case has been dragging on for
several days in court. LAWYER Tom
Jones put up a stiff fight for his
client, arguing that it didn't take a
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
nary !, 1919. +1oo; excess Of temperature sincs
March l. 1879 +ll4; accumulated deficiency OF
precipitation since January /, 1919. La; de-
fciency Of precipitation since March l. 1919
Oh.
Temperature same date last year-Hishcst, II ;
lowest, Al.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Ah" Good Morning. Judge :
NN Human Interest Stories Of puno, J2zy gzy
XK Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

, very smart bundle of liquor to know
who owned 1t.
Witness after witness was called.
But no one could be found who could
swear that Frank owned the stun.
on course someone owned it.
Whisky does lot OF things, but 1t
never walks by itself. 1t has to be
carried. either inside or out
The worst part of the case is that
| now. the liquor will be destroyed
without any one having been punish
ed for bringing it in. That is how
| the law looks at 1t anyhow.
Judge Mcmahon, after due deliber-
alton. decided to give Frank the bene-
mt of the daubt and dismiss the case.
Shoes for Nothing, Now.
Jim Briscoe needed pair of
shoes. $50 do lots of other people.) }
And not being able to afford to
spend whole months salary for a
pair, he swiped a pair belonging to
Moses Clark.
1t happens that there are several
ways to steal something you want.
One way is to do 1t neatly and an
| other way is to act like a bull in a
china shop and leave a trail behind
you mile wide.
Jim did the latter. He went into
Moses room and scattered things
right and left. He knocked every
thing in, the house galley west.
The place looked like a cyclone
had struck II. 1t took Jim so long
to find the shoes that he was de-
tected when he went out.
When the cop got him he had the
shoes on. He was still hanging
around the neighborhood, having
lacked sense to vacate that ter
ritory.
He had no explanation for his act.
except that he needed shoes and
didn't have the price.
Judge Mcmahon sent him down
the river for two months and now
Uncle Sam will buy him shoes.
Get the BoetIegEer.
At midnight Wednesday night, Har-
ry Billick and Albert Alter, two SOL
diers from Camp Humphreys, were
staggering down the street.
Sergt. Coxen and Policeman Heide
watched the pair for a few minutes.
Both of the soldiers were panhand-
ling belated travellers for money.
Most everybody they met refused to
give them any money because of their
tipsy condition.
And all those who did refuse. got a
cussing out and were called pro-Ger-
man.
The two cops watched the perfor-
nance until they thought it time to
call halt.
Neither of the soldiers remembered
anything about what they had done.
And neither of them could see
where they were hurting the reputa-
ton Of sober soldiers by such conduct
on the. street.
1t happens that they needed money
to get back to camp. They had mon
ey but earlier in the evening some
bootlegger got hold of it.
Judge Hardison fined them each SO
and suspended sentence and allowed
them to go back to camp.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. q; a m, q; a. m. q; a. m.
Is: a. m, 4s; 10 a m, 81; IL noon, s.; p m.
60; p. m. g.; p, m. g.; p. m, 60; 10 p.
m. 60. Highest, S.; lowest, a.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 81; p. m. Is;
Q. m, 42; rainfall % p. m. to 9 p M. oB;
hours of sunshine. e.s; per cent Of possible sun
shine 80.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST

District Of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland
Fair Friday and probably Saturday. cooler Sat
urday; moderate north winds.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Large prunes, lie; IL cans cocoa
nut, s1.00: 2 cans baking powder,
S1.0o; red kidney beans. 10c can;
flakes. 25c; salt herring, Soc: lima
beans, 12c; navy beans, f0c; pure
pepper, soc; Star cocoa, 25c; 3 cans
sugar corn. Csc; z. j. peas, I5c:
large pkgs. oats. 1oc; Cal. peaches,
pancake or bucl<whAst t2hc: lbs
white meal, 45c; mixed tea, soc. %,
Pa Ave. and all the J. T. d. Pyles
storeas
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES
tComIsled by the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 5:E am and SOL DIM:
high tide, IL 90 am. and n:4 pm.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
LOCAL MENTION.

"Wh0 shall eat Mt Jesus, tabIc
when He comes again." e. Hez
Sven, pastor. Centennial Baptist
CHI, Sun. night. =
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
THE Sun AND NOON

r, , TIT DON AND MUM.
Today-Sm rises. 6:l2 am. sets, $40 pm.
Moon rises, l022 pm; sets, 7S4 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted at $50 nm.
The sun., 1919-05-20
PRINCETON. DEFEATS
HARVARD AT TENNIS
Tigers Triumph at Cambridge,
S Matches to 4.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 1e.-Prince-
tons lawn tennis players made a fine
finish against the Harvard team to-day,
beating the heretofore undeteated Grim
son players by five matches TO four In
the annual tournament.
The teams broke even IN the six
matches in singles but in the doubles
the Tigers won two matches out of
three. although their best pair. Beck
man and Cromwell. were beaten by Helm
and Hanigan o. Harvard
All the matches were decided IN
straight sets. In the doubles Berndon
and Werner OF Princeton played what
was really the deciding match by beat
Ing Fenno and Hyams Of Harvard, Ct,
IS. tho Tigers finish in the match
bringing out some of the prettiest tennis
of the tournament TIE Tigers might
have taken all three of the doubles
matches had BeeKman and Cromwell
continued their fast play in the second
set against Helm and Hanigan. They
had the Second set So and forty love
but then became errattc; lost their
vantage and finally were beaten. The
summaries;
sinslcs-L Beekmsn Princeton. beat G. w.
Helm. Harvard, 30, Is, j. l.. Werner
Princeton heat +. G. flanagan. Harvard, o.
Herndon. Princeton. @, s--3, H. c. Hyams,
Harvard heat Il. Palmer. Princeton. e-3. 81;
u. FlrtchsT., Princeton beat j. L; FennS'
beat J; c. Cromwell. Princeton, 81. 81
noul'les-M y. Fletcher and X. Palmer, Prime
ton. beat r 7. Hatch and L. A. De Tu,
J. L. Werner, Princeton. beat j. b. Fenno,
Jr, and 6. Hyams, Hazard, O., -. q. W.
Helm and +. c. Hanigan. Harvard. beat l.
Beekman and j. Cromwell, Princeton, s-S'
The sun., 1919-05-20
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

ward; claiming: SIX ta55dlOngs; steeTG Baby
Billie b., lii tstanfeld(. $3.50 and s57O
second; Sister Susie. II? tPitzl; $3.50, :Aird
Time--l:ia 2-5. Lady oyan Mabel Trash
Mustard. Arthur Middleton, Sandy Lad
ana pisccrd also ran . 49,
and upward one mile and seventy yards
Jorice. iO7 (Troise). $3.50. ss.lO and 50. 10,
won; Porte Drapeau ile tBoyleli s2.so
sRq ' sh,aa ssFEns sG vs. Nay sSn.Ro
celtna, Say When. Hand Blue, Hopeful.
Gourmand. Hurry Up, The Gallant and
i'G Third Rscs-Two-year.o lds; claiming;
four and half furlongs, Marvin May, lo4
brown. $3.50 $40 nS9 and '57C; Yen ~
sIio, thifd: Tima.S:5s -; Dl,sSiSr
Gold Clear the way, Bly, Jazz and IL
40 fourth Race-LThe Merchants Stakes
a "s sistsenth. Cheer Leader, 1S5 CHowardr,
$500. A3O and 1910, won: Hocnir 100
Murray, $3.50 and $3.50 second; Herald
precious Pre- FERN Handisy. Jim Hererins,
Basllius and wiseman also ran
Th ,.n 70: s'.s one e"
$3.50 and ss..o won; Bsllsolar. loS tIuns-
ford. Ss.To and sa.so, second; Fiyaway,
jSs iTAqr VIM ss,H nisa jan and as
Curci also ran.
sixth ace--Three-yssr-olds; claiming
one mile and seventy Yards Wave. l0i
&c. Robinson). 5000. $40 and 1870. won;
Lady Rachel. 80 'Boyle), $3.50 and S2.eo.
second: Csnti!ever. 1903 (simpson>. sssO.
third Time-IS4. Cacambo. Retta u.
and Corson also ran,
seventh Race-Three. year-olds and up
ward; claiming; one mile and a sixteenth.
Capt. Burns, ll2 sll.70, 1910 and s3so,
won; Golden Glow, ilS !willisl. $40 and
third Time-1:t7 is. Crystal Day Bon
nile Tess, Lady Mexican. Anime, sir oliver.
Frank Monroe. oleipnsr. Waterford and
Rsgrssso also ran
The sun., 1919-05-20
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-CisiminG; 5000; four .year-olds
and upward six furlongs .Mather. io2; Snk
Lady lO5 Tally. 1866; Wv ". Hastings, i07 !:
sGrey Eagle Omp), 10; 'Portllght, 10;
Cancrun, ito; DR. Carmen. no. Butterscotch
II. 10 American Eagle, ll0.
Second Race-Purse SISO: three wear -olds
and upward: six furlongs Madras GinghHm
o. Buge Call g6; Clerm0nt 70 Major parkc
%; War God i05 Marie Miller iO6
Third RscoLIlRiming $1,000: two ear-olG
maiden Allies four and a half furlonga .DiNie
Fleyr,~ 1903; 'MOdiste, io3; 'MOney Mad, 1903 I;
May Rose, los; Diamond Girl. los: Clean
sweep, 10: Miss Minks, 10; Centerville, ITO
Lady Roberts, Ill Move On, liz.
Fourth Race-Purss. $500; Pendennis Club
Handicap; three year-olds and upward: one
and one-eshlh miles: Ginger. 50; Under Fire
dmpl Jos; Beayerkill, ZOE; Free Gutter, lis.
,.o;yeaS;olds' four iSy and ma half trrlonEs
EsrsSsl;E Sterling no HoaieF, ~;
Sixth Race-Purse $500; willard Hotel
Purse three.year-olds and upward one mile !:
siivery Light, 81; Harry Bursoyne 100 81.
Augustine. 100; Texas special 100; Sennings
Park, 1903; Sansyming dmp). 1es: Hodge I0s !;
Harvest King, loS; Hsnovia. l07: Rife, 100 !:
Green Jones, 10e Bribed Voter 100 Also
eligible: Obolus, los Pastoureau ump.), o. /;
Rancher. lis; spearlene Qmp.), lOs; Vulca
Seventh Race-Clainling, 8. 600; three.year
olds and upward; mile and quarter: Haza
Many, % DR.. samuel, iN; Benefactor, l0i:
lrregplsr los; Duke Of Shelby. lot; Aids6Aran.
'Apprsntics allowances. claimed.
The sun., 1919-05-20
FoRDHAM PREP SCORES.
Undefeated Tennis Team Adds
COncordia Prep to List.

The undefeated tennis team Of Ford
ham Prep yesterday gained its seventh
consecutive victory by defeating the
Concordia Prep players on the Fordhnm
courts by matches to l. Fordham won
all three singles matches ard one OF the
doubles, II was the first time this sea-
son that Fordham failed to take all Ave
matches
o. Kretzmann and a. Rast OF Con-
cordia saved their team from being
bIanked. They defeated Thomas Joyce
and Paul McHugh at 6--3 6--3. The
summaries:
SinEles-Robert Walsh. Fordnam Prep.
defeated w. Heintz, Eoncordia Prep. T--5.
S-3; Edgar Dawson. Fordham Pre- de-
feated Charles Bberhsrt. Concord,a Prep
e-s, 60; Frank Walsh Fcrdham Prep,
defeated william Ludid, Concordia Prep
I'll. IS.
Doueiss-O kretzmsnn and A. Rast.
Concordia Prep. defeated Thomas Joyce
and Paul McHush. Fordhnm Prep. IS.
s-3; Edgar Dawson and Robert Walsh.
Fordhs-, Prep. defeated Charles Eberhsrt
and A pilleuberg, Concordia Prep -.
The sun., 1919-05-20
ATHLETES
BETTER RECORDS
Ely LoUers French Mark for
500 Meters.

PARIS. May 19.--Flve French track
and field records were broken by Ameri-
can army athletes at the invitation meet
here yesterday OF the University Sport
ing Club of France.
Lieut. Earl Ely overlook a field of
French runners with $50 yard handi-
cap in an 500 meter race and finished
Ave yards ahead Of Phil Sphinx. The
time was "a 1-5. The previous French
record for the distance was 1 $50.
William Ieversedge. Pete Maxfield and
Alma Richards beat all previous French
shot put records, Leversedge finishing
first with forty-six feet and six inches.
Pat Ryan of the American team threw
the hammer 1T3 feet and inches
while H. w. Floyd won the pole vault
with twelve feet six inches The fifth
record was broken when Richards and
Byrd threw the discuss 1876 feet and
inches.
A picked French rugby team defeated
an American team. 10 TO IL.
A technicality has given France one
of the best half mile runners entered
for the interallied games. John He'll
buth, an American living in Paris and
the French middle distance champion
has been declared ineligible for the A.
E F. team by the chief athletic officer
because he did not serve IN the Aneri-
can forces, but in the French Foreign
Legion. Heilbuth will run for France.
The importance of the interallied
games both from the sporting and inter
national viewpoints rapidly is being real
lied The kingdom of the HedJas has
entered Arabian thoroughbreds for the
horse riding events. Guatemala has en-
tered Arthur Aguirre for the 400 and SOC
meter runs
Lieut.. Col. H. G.. Mayes and Major
N. D. Armstrong have been named tc
represent Canada on the advisory com
mittee. Canada expects to make a good
showing particularly in the long dis
lance run.
The sun., 1919-05-20
MILTON WINSAUTO
RACE AT UNIONTOWN
Averages SO IL Miles an Hour
in Taking the Victory
Sweepstakes.
Specie, DespatcA to The SUI.

CN1oNTowN, Pa. May i9.--Shattering
the track record and upSetting all ad-
vance dope" Tommy Milton, in his Deu-
senberg Special. dashed around the
Uniontown. Speedway here this afternoon
before 10000 persons and won the Vic
tory Sweepstakes He covered the dis
lance of 11.M miles in hour 10 min
utes 9.92 seconds. an average OF s6h
miles an hour. Louis Chevrolet, driving
q Frontenac Special crossed the line 81
seconds behind Milton. Ralph Milford.
also driving a Frontenao, finished third.
The Victory Sweepstakes purse Of
$4,000 went to Milton. who also won one
Of three legs on the Universal cup.
Louis Chevrolet won $1,000 and Mulford
$1,000.
Ideal weather greeted the dare devils
as they started tho 112h mile grind
around the speedway. Milton took the
lead in the fifty-flrst lap and never was
passed. although at times Louis Chevro-
let and milford were within car lengths
" the leader. Chevrolet finished the
last lap on fiat tire. The tire blew out
on the ninety ninth lap. With but one
lap TO run Chevrolet gave his boat
more gas and finished a fair second.
The fans were given a thrill in the
sixteenth lap when Omar loft, driving
Darco Special. narrowly escaped death
His machine struck the top guard rail
The right front wheel was knocked Off
but loft held to the steering wheel and
succeeded in driving into his pit without
interfering with the other racers. He
lost fifteen laps repairing the wrecked
machine. hut finished the race with those
who also ran"
Joe Thomas, In a Mercer Special had
a narrow escape In the fifteenth lap wher
his machine stack the lower guard raj
opposite the spot where loft knocked OF!
a wheel. ThOmass car skidded and
turned completely around. His car was
put out OF commits sion
Louis Chevrolet took the lead at the
start and held IL for four laps wher
milford nosed ahead and led for forty.
five laps In the forty NTH lap Cheyro.
.et passed milford. Milton then passed
Chevrolet on the fftieth lap only to bt
Dassed by Chevrolet on the next Ian
Milton, however, shot ahead. on the fifty.
first lap ard held the lead throughout
the remainder of tho race.
On the sixty-fourth lap Milton gained
Ine-half lap on Chevrolet, who los
time watching his rear tire. which was
slowly going down. The summary:
Victory SweepstAkes-won by Tomm,
Milton tDussenbergp, 1:l0 e-32; second
Louis Chevrolet (Frontenacl. lao So-s2
third, Ralph Milford (Frontsnac): fourth
Gin Durant tChevroletD; NTH, Joe Boye,
(Frontenacl; siXl n. Louis lie coco (Roamer)
seventh, Kurt Hitke tStickeD.
The sun., 1919-05-20
N. Y. I. "Profs" to Play.

New York University professors. or at
least part OF them, will abandon SCI
entific and academic debate and argu-
menta'ton for a more physical form of
settling discussions Friday afternoon,
when they engage in n golfng joust at
Flushing. The contest vii! be directed
toward settling faculty supremacy In
the game of drive and putt. Prof. George
p. HotcEk!ss OF the English department
is the present kinspln of the go,fing
clan. but he will encounter plenty OF
competition at Flushing. Chancellor
Elmer Ellsworth Brown. Profs. Edward
]. KilduT. Paul 0. Badger Gersten-
berg Turner, Foster, Bergh and Madden
and Messrs. Duggan, Porter and Man
vile and possibly others are expected 10
participate in the days contests.