davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Weather Report

WASHINGTON. May IA disturbance
VI considerable intensity developed
Wednesday night over the region Of the
''ea' Lakes, and Thursday night its
centre was over Lake Huron. with lowest
p'essure 29a6 inches at Alpena. Mich
MS disturbance has been attended nv
eu"e'si RAIN over all districts east Of the
'i'Ssissippi River. The pressure is also
~" ana falling over the plateau and
NocAy Mountain regions with centre Of
''''''4'lum pressure over Arizona, Wyoming
ana Alberta West Of the Mississinn
'''Fer the weather was generally fair er-
rep' ior local rains in Oklahoma. Western
N"nsas' the Texan Panhandle and The far
Northwest -
ne temperature has fallen somewhat
III '"e upper lake region, the southern
roast Sta'ss , and on the North Pacific
laniic ,nd & las risen on the southern At
t.itlc tt an6 Gulf states and the norm nl.Ina
states Temperature are nc hi en pains
tain oi ,'i"i generally east of the Rocky Nonn
talns, except in the Gulf states any, nbui- p-
rha 'lui MAJ west of the Rocky Mountaios
,l1,, 'eic r. VIII be rain Friday and rencr.
Ensland aElry lar Weather Saturday in the New
the Graaf 'aIes; New York, the region Of
RI.ny pdey Elsewhere east of the Nississjmnj G,,11
Saturdav ave w,esather ,s will be fair Friday and
prevail generally east Of ths Miss; Is WI
Storn, u"'. . Ing the next forty eight hours
lower lake" n'ngs are displayed on the
at and between Cape Henrv '.an'ic snh coast
forecasts for special districts-was.o
we" 1ork-Rain followed nv cIoaui.
to-day; cooler in west portion: to-r,orra,s'
fair 'o-"'orrow
ne" Ensland-Ran to-day; Tomorrow
fair moderate Temperature. W.
eastern New York. New Jersey. Eastor,
iehhsvlVania-Rain followed bv clo.rinr
'o-oay; Tomorrow fair. moderate te,nnor
ature. 'si'ipel-
nelaware--Partly cloudy TODAY nroh
aoiy preceded by rain IN early mornino.
tomorrow fair, moderate tcmperature
Local official Record-The fo,1ov,,o
hciat record shows temperatures d,r,,,
the last twentyfour hours in comnorisas
with the corresponding date of last vear.
a m ~ i2iS 1919 1913
!; j.: + 4 /; !:
at 'iisnes5' 3 45 st. D. 1S at i2$o P M; lowest. AZ
cate Ga last year, "a; average same dats safns gar
33 years, 81. SAINT ua'e Tor
8 a m. 10 p. m.sols y. m %
Barometer Readings
. d. III 0o'oSll p. m. 30.o6lS p m2e.s 90
Precipitation
a. H. '''''''''''. 90 p. m.........47
Local forecast--Rain followed nv cleor
ing to-day; tomorrow. fair; moderate
FROG
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
College Baseball

At Burlington. vt-Vermont. 8; Dart.
mouth. 2.
At Cambrdge-Maine. 9; Harvard. s.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

paldIh Sl3
10 ~ ' '"''"e Mis- = II 'p'asu0'
~ N @~'' A'"s"ue oi"oAa COCK IN Main
ner ar IN the
he goin ~' NNN" N"-'
purse
LONGS driving
pace easily Winner y
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Racing g Sum aries
PIMLICO, MAY l, 1919
LEO, MAY /, 1919.

Apprentice allowance claimed sloppv
1873 T15sr Tas "a 5 re-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

Local forecast--Rain followed by clear
ing to-day; tomorrow, fair; moderate
temperature; fresh to strong south and
southwest Winds
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Precipitation

Barometer Readings
NJ. 0S1 p. M. 3O.0GiS D. m. 90 on
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

10. out
Koh h--nooro
i Kopp.n: q
a drive Eney hard dIvc MA arry Beivoge.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

a. m. '...,.....0O s D.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

SAN FRANCISCO. May l. - Sailed,
steamer Darrah, London.
-. SAVANNAH, Ga, May ARRIVED:
steamer Helredale (Br), Barry Roads
Sailed: Steamer CORN Dan.). Copen-
hagen.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. May l.
Arrived and sailed: Schooners Ernest T.
Allan, New York for st. Andrews n b.
Arrived: Schooner Harriet c. Whitehead,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Humidity

Humidity
:" H. ~ p. m..6o p. m.93
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Jockey Vida Rides
Twice to Victory
On Havana Track

HAVANA, Cuba, April 4.-To-day's
programme at Oriental Park was made
up to suit an ordinary class of horses.
The fields were we'll matched, however.
and interesting contests were in order.
The best field of the afternoon went
to post in the fifth in which Kay
Spence furnished the winner in Foster
Embry. He came from behind in the
homestrctch and won by length and
half from Kingtisher. Jockey Vida
rode two winners, Miss Proctor and
Cavan Boy.
The conditions Of the first race
called for horses the property Of own
crs who had not won a race since De-
ccmbcr i. Naturally it brought an
ordinary lot together and the winner
turned up in Prince Easy, which made
all the pace and beat Golden Chance
by a length.
Prince Easy was first of the get Of
Prince Ahmed to win and incidentally
the first horse bred by H. G. Bedwell
to score brackets. Viree beat Peep
Again by neck in the second, while
Cavan Boy won tho third in easy
fashion by q couple of lengths from
Assessor after leading most of the
trip.
Grace made a runaway affair of the
tourth, but was hard ridden through
the homestretch to stall off the de-
termlned opposition from Dainty Lady
and Minnie II. Miss Proctor showed
Keen speed in the closing event, and
after making all her own pace won
galloping.
1ns Easy Dsg'e ss WsG ;i0S To ana ha
.a ssegad ls1aS g s,s1 s1S
Sleeper also
ns se'qma Sn1,s 5ass ssoo and upward claim
gan gan j. to l., to and TO 2, won: Peep Again.
=" A0'sa''y bvs TO e e to 5 sDd G%i sni TO-
this third Time. 1;li ~. Eanyan. Lady spend
purse 5000; sly furongs) .-Cavan Boy. l0l tWIdal
to 8, to and out won; Assessor, 100 Nor
S. Smd iol 3AgTray to L to ara to + t%I5d,
eedty Frozen Glen anG High 0o1STaG oSmps also ran
$500; six furlongs9 Grace. loo a. Ilowsrd), 8 {
rascI1 to l. to and and svcm. assS second 1t& Minnie
mc 0g e9Ss 10 Ms to ,mn rpd r0s, sysn r1nso hd
Direct. FL Coronel and Lttlecote also ran.
Fifth race (thrce-year -olds and upward; claim
! Ing; purse 5000; ono mile) Foster Embry 81
lMurravl 20 s. to and out, won: kinghshcr
ll0 (Tiurber). even. > so s aud out second: No-
cabulary;, loi l'raschl to l.. to = and cvcn
third Time. 40. hops. Deckhand. Pctlar and
Presumption also
Sixth race thrce-vcsf olds and upward: claim
ing purse $500; o. nile and hfty- yards) =
Won. Clif Haven 1e1 oGargani, 10 to !. to
and to /, second: a 4ino. 100 (Fnleyl, to !
to ! and to !. third Time. "a i ,. OMal.
ley Timothy J. Hogan. Cork. Rey Ennis and Post
master also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Zach Wheat Fails
TO Make Z. Tilt
Against Scsasi-E'r 70

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April d-Thc
Brooklyn regulars wen again here to-
day, despite Zach Whoat's appearance
in tho lineup Of the Colts. The score
was to 3. Zach didn't get chance
in the field and in his three .rps to
the battcrs' box he failed to harvest
single binglc. Names, d local semi
pro, was doing the hurting for the reg
ulars. On hia first trip up Zach was
thrown out by Malone. The next time
UP he grounded out to Johnston On
his third aud last try Zach was tossed
out by Maincs,
The Colts put I'D n wild and woolly
game, especially in the fourth frame,
when Ivy Olson ramblcd around the
complete circuit without The aid or n
hit. The burloaquc started when Ivy
NoElc. lIickman's IS pop ny back OF the
catcher's box was corrallcd by Nagle.
Sheridan left third uncovered and Oh
son made the bag after the catch and
whom Magic threw past third Olson
raced home
Johnstons single and errors by M.
Wheat and Snyder gave the regulars
"A run in the first frame, and they added
two more in the siXth on Singles by
Hickman and Miller and Malone s
double. The Colts became ,ilcd in the
fourth and baggcd u pair OF markers
on Brazill's double, Krucger's triple
and 4. Whoat's infeld out
In the sixth Adams joltcd tho popu-
lace by tearing off Il single, went to
second on Brazill's sacriticc and scored
when Malone throw wildly past third.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

thetic shadow. The Mayor Of this burg
viii declare another half holiday to-
morrow in order that the populace
NAV be on hand in large numbers to
sec another mighty dinner gambled
away. =, -,
George Mogridge and Russell will
oppose the Flatbush boys tomorrow.
George will earnestly cndeavor to see
that his fasting employer, the Lieu
tenant Colonel, wins little nourlsh-
ment for himself. Duffy Lewis may
not be able to cavort. Because OF q
pcevish toe nail he Is carrying one
of his dogs in a sling. BY way OF an
other calamity, Herbert Thormahlen,
the eminent young southpaw, has taken
to his cot with sore throat. Inc
fragility of the Yankee players IS evil
dent early in the spring.
Ping Bodie, however, retains his eX-
uberance, appetite and girlish laugh
ter. Ping is bit irritated over the
appellation of "soap hound" which
has been fastened upon him by his
little playmates. He explains that in
the snipyards where his riveting won
the war, canned the Kaiser and start
ed the debate over the league Of ma
tions, that overtime was known as
soap.
ME ne WAS eiISdSeu 40 tNoNcl
Ping allowed himself only four hours
sleep night. This gave him some.
thing like eight hours overtime and
plenty of money for food.
I'm ready to<play ball right now
said Ping to-day. LET them send me
north to wait for the team. Then
could get myself a job in the shipyards
till the rest of them arrive. I'd have
some money to buy food and some
italian restaurants to get my food in
Ping Bodie Starving
II asked that guy for an advance
of fifty to-day"-here he glanced
darkly at Mark Roth, assistant sec
retary. "And he goes and refuses ne
I wanted the dough to get some proper
food that would nourish me for the
season. But he wouldn't come through
A guy reeds food before he can crash
the old apple. If they'd let me do il
I'd take a job in one Of these ship
yards right here and get myself some
ham and egg money.
'What do they mean, southern cook
ing? Say right guy would starvt
to death in this country. There's only
two places, Frisco and New York
Frisco comes first. Oh, them raviolas
oh, those spaghetti; oh, that capretto
Oh bowl"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Golf Gossip

Great preparations are being made
at the North Shore Country Club for
the Metropolitan Golf Association open
championship, which is to be decided
over that course Thursday and Friday.
July 10 and II. Alexander Price. this
clubs professional, is busily engaged
at present reconstructing the sixteenth
green. He is changing the contour Of
this green, which was formerly too high
In the centre. The fourteenth hole is
also being trapped for the tee shot and
also for the second shot.
The second hole is being trapped to
the right, and the putting green of the
fifth hole is also being heavily trapped.
The fairways, too, are being seeded,
and the course will be put in fautless
condition for the big event, which will
unquestionably be a grand test of skill
for the professionals.
Bill Entwistle is back in town from
Rockledge, Fla, and before leaving for
the Belleview Country Club next week
he is up to his old game of making up
/ local matches.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Blue and White
|Oarsrnen Enjoy
Drill on Hudson
Three Varsity and -Four
Freshman Boats Under
Eye of Coach PlaisteJ

The Columbia rowing squad took to
the river again yesterday for the first
time this week. Kept in the gymnasium
by the poor conditions on the Hudson,
this is the third time in as many weeks
that the crews have practiced outdoors.
Four freshman and three varsity
boats went up the river, the entire
squad getting its chance on the smooth
surface of the river. Coach Plaistcd
sent out his first varsity shell with tho
following lineup: Lott, stroke; Neu-
mann, No. Z; Shactel, No. 6; Stock
hammer, No. 5; Hyde, No. 1 Saacko.
No: 3; Wa]decker, No. ,; Abel, bow,
and Cohen, coxswain
Starting from the Gould boathousc,
the varsity, accompanied by the junior
varsity, went up the course 20 l25th
Street and then down to Ninety-sixth.
The rhythm was good, but the rowers
showed q little stiffness because of
their enforced stay indoors.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Veterans Also Bow Knee
When Same Youngster
and Partner Win Doubles
EilIe

clashes. He did not display a weak
ness at any point in this set.
Even Tilden's tremendous smashes
of the boys high lobs did not avail
him then, for Richards popped the ball
back with an evcr-ready racquet and
then drove his opponents return back
with deep drives.
Seeming defeat, then, Tilden
brought into play all his battling
change of pace, chopping some of his
returns short, putting severe twist
on others, driving like iiend through
deep court, anything to hold back this
amazing youth who refused TO become
ratified when the fight grew hottest
and who was playing with uncanny
desperately after Richards held the
lead at a 2 on games, Tilden brought
the match even at all, but that was
the end for him.
Richards took the next game on his
own service, scoring what were prac-
tically three aces in a row, and then
won the tenth and last game, for the
set, match and championship, by g
wonderful finish. Tilden was serving
and led at 40 on points, but a fash
Of brilliant volleying enabled Richards
to make it deuce"
Twice moro Tilden held the vantage
but Richards won the last two points
with two perfect placement shots, one
a 'cross-court volley and the other, the
final point, a lightning forehand drive
down the side line as Tilden came rae
ing for the net, following Richards:
return of service.
In the doubles it was the speed anc
h ri hittiro of tho uirOorc and ,e
weakening of Rosenbaum in the fina
set that gave Tilden and Richards tn,
title. The rallies were furiousl,
fought out, with the veteran Alexander
shining forth as the best man on tn,
court, his low volleying and terrih,
smashing being little short of mar
velous.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Columbia Fencers
Leaders I'm Meet

The annual intercollegiate fencing
championships got under wa'r in the
Be!vedere room of the Hotel Astor last
night, with Columbia, Navy. Yale,
Pennsylvania and Harvard represented.
The Navy team has not sustained a
defeat SO far this year and Columbia
also has clean record, with the ex-
csption OF one defeat at the hands of
the Navy.
At the end of the first twenty-five
bouts last night the local collegians led
the Navy by , wins at 9 to Z. Harvard Wa
next with wins. while Pennsylvania
and Yale were tied with wins each.
The meet Will be terminated tonight
in the grand ball room of the Astor,
with forty-tive bouts scheduled for the
afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Plaisted, Head Coach
Of Columbia Cre,us,
Not Eugene Cianr,iinii

NHARLES HALSTEAD
q MAPES, chairman Column
hia University committee
on athletics, announced yester-
day that Fred Plaisted and not
E. J. Ciannini is the official row.
ing coach at Columbia. In
signed statement MIR. Mapes
said:
SO many contradictory re-
ports have been published in ref
crence to Mr.. Giannini's connec-
ton with Columbia rowing that
in justice to him an exact state.
ment Of facts should be made.
'Mr. Giannini has been en-
gagged i'll business for the last
tour years and has given up pro-
fessional coaching forever. For
pure love Of the sport and friend
ship for the Columbia manage
ment, and without any remunera-
ton whatsoever, he has con-
sentcd to give as much of his
spare time in the late afternoons
as he can arrange I'd help in the
coaching this spring, acting sole.
ly in an advisory capacity. Mr..
Fred Plaisted is the official
coach.'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

The dope that Dutch
deVoee Closer
number Of bapaers who had the while still prime
Nike Donln retired for back 1906
heafn e can OF the Wild shortly and for
centre hcd Frank Baker also the bat the
handle IN 1919 but he yielded
fragrant odor OF Lot Of Money and back again.
Not very many they
line while and the registering
we'll known years
change hs opnon and he back pursuing
Q striking pinch
lhe spectacle OF star bapayer quitting his
out OF the fold for good and ALL
likely
extremely bizarre existence
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Columbia BUSY

The Columbia nine took to The rcgu-
lar diamond for the first time this
spring yesterday and Coach Dawson
staged practice game, in which he
tried out some new pitching possibli-
ties. Captain Johnny Hauck and
Buonaguoro were not on hand, but will
be in the regular lineup to-day when
the varsity takes on the scrubs in a
practice game. The new twirlers, in
cluding Goeman, Christopherson and
Romaine, will have their chance on
the scrub team, and the regulars, with
Farrell, Koenig and Meany, will take
the mound for the varsity.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Jay Gould Enters
Final Squash Round

Jay Gould entered the final round of
the Glass A squash tennis champion
ship tournament of the Columbia Club
by defeating Edward ". Putnam on
the Blue and White courts yesterday.
Gould scored over his rival in quick
fashion, his smashing attack and crafty
allround game earning him a victory
at Id, IS a.
Prior to this match Putnam had ad-
vanced into the semi-final bracket by
eliminating II. W. Warner by a score
of 15-2, 15-9 Warner was downed
easily in the first game. but hit ms
stride in the second, forcing Putnam
to his best to win. Gould will play
Harold d. Bulklcy, survivor, in the
final round in the upper half for the
club title on next Monday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Coast A. A. u. Plans
Stadium for Soldiers

The Southern Pacific Association, Of
the Amateur Athletic Union, plans to
erect stadium in honor of its ath
letes who made the supreme sacrifice
III France, according to a letter re
ceived here yesterday by Frederick "
Ruben, secretary treasurer of the
union. The letter was sent by Robert
S. Weaver, president of the Coast asso-
citation
During the coming week Weaver will
appear before the city officials Of Los
Angeles to appeal for their support OF
the project According to present plans
it is intended to erect the stadium. to
cost 100000. in Exposition Park. Be
sides the athletic track, lawn tennis
courts, baseball diamonds and facilities
for the promotion of other sports are
also contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Lower Clnssmen WIN

In the second week Of the interclass
basketball tournament being conducted
Mt the College of the City of New York
for the purpose of uncovering hidden
varsity material lower class rcrre-
scntativcs wero twice victorious The
class Of '22 swnmped the senior quintet
by the score OF 90 to 7. while the '2d
five came out at the long end Of an
lS-ll count in a contest with the
juniors. tlicgel, IL brother Of iiy File
gel, varsity guard. starred for the
freshmen
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Game for Fordham

The Fordham baseball team viii play
the fn-Er- Seals. a local semi profess
sional aggregation, this afternoon at
Fordham Field. Bill" Finn, the Ms
room captain, viii pitch for the home
nine ard Sweetland Will catch. Schon-
berg VIII cover first base in the sb-
sence of Mclaughlin, who was in
iured in the Cathedral game, and Hal
loran viii PLAY RIGHT fed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Twentv-four Run Prizes

Twentv-four prizes viii be awarded
ir the annual handicap ffve-u,ile road
run of the Brooklyn Athletic Associa-
tion, which is TO take place on Easter
Sunday afternoon. Max Bohland nnd
Charles Pores will start from scratch
III quest of the two fast-time prizes.
Entry blanks can be haG at the A 4.
l. headquarters, 290 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

Six earnest hurlers are Surc OF
being retained. These are Shore,
Shawkey, Mogridge, Thormahlen,
Quinn and O'Doul. The infelders who
look permanent are: Baker, Pipp,
Pratt, Peckinpaugh and Wilson Fcws-
ter, the young Baltimorean.
In the outfeId there will be Lewis,
Bodie, Halas and Wick for certaintics.
Behind tho bat Hannah and Ruel will
be fixtures, with Baldwin assisting.
Platoon Under Microscope
OF course, this does not close the
lists positively. Miller Higgins has
expressed no opinions and he is still
keeping the platoon under the micro
scope for any hidden talents. If he
sees any possibilities in any of the
aspirants that have not been given
the air to date, he will drag the said
possibilities right out Of them. He is
hoping for occurrences of this sort
most earnestly.
On the face Of it the twenty
prayer illHlI OocS HoC Scciii liho III"
of a hardship to the Yanks at this
particular time. The names given
above make something Of ball team.
1t might not win pennant, but it
could cause considerable annoyance to
other teams vitality interested in the
race. However, it would seem a bit
too early in this lanquid Florida
spring to give some earnest young
aspirants The gate. And they will not
be asked to get the air until later on.
Young O'Doul will be retained as
both pitching and outfcding posi-
bility. He can hit and he can run, if
early indications go for anything.
Versatility of this sort in ball player
is rare and Paudeen O'Doul seems to
be the discovery of the season.
Being left handler the lad shows
tendencies that are to be encouraged
rather than discouraged His earnest
ness reminds one of Benny Kauf. He
is first out to practice and last to leave
the ball orchard. He is just tweny-
one, and if he has all that he seems
to have he will chisel his Gaelic mon
ECKER in large and luscious letters in
the baseball Hall of Fame.
Wilson Fewster, the Baltimore boy
wonder, will probably be working on
third tomorrow when tho the Yanks
again take the field against the Brook
lyn Laliapaloosas. This youngster
siderable use in emergencies. Later
for emergencies.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Three Fine Placement Shots

After making the games 7-6 in his
dazzling placement shots, twice across
fore-court as Richards made his rush
from lhc base linc, and once squarely
down tho side co line Oh & return
Of sorYicc. After this followed the
customary sevon-minutc rest.
Up to this point the men had been
playing very unevenly, 'rilden dropping
biz own service siy or seven times. but
richards was tuning up his strokes
with the passing of each game, and he
flashed in all Lis brilliancc in those
last two SETS Even when he had lost
the fourth set at 1G. Iildcn was ap-
rarently convinced that he could stage
ono of lis spectacular rallies in the
hfth and snatch the victory.
lyc lcgan the service in this set and
won the opening game, and that was
AL Richards forcsook the back court
and charged the net persistontIy ard
he would not be denied. SIX games in
d row won't to the boy, who was cut
tiny down Tildon's best shots by won
dcrlul racquet WORK. The Philadel-
phar tried lohbing. Richards crushed
the bali bncE with remarkable accu-
racy and power.
Tilden attempted to take the net
himself, only to be passed by hcauti-
frl 'croas-court shota that deAod his
rrcatcst efforts to return. Losing the
set, the clay court champion made up
his mind to save everything he had FOR
the hnal encounter, but it wae too late.
Richards knew no rcatraining hand
in the last SCI, Working his way to the
net position behind splendidly played
forc.ne shots. Tic volloying duets
that followed brought waves Of ap
p.ausc from the hundreds of mon and
women in the galleries. but 1t was
Richards who was winning in these
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

1t was only few that Mes AIDE
eazed the Willing Ears Company Id
e preferred stock Unfortunately broke
most OF the Willing Listeners had little
But
The buffers begin flock back green
hould heA allnirh rrcocs
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

a ndandG
~ % aionala
Richards member the University
Heights Club the
doubles I'd of
turf Vincent added his e yesterday by winning the national
we Sc
Regiment Amo and h with THd the indoor doubles by defeat
ing Frederick Alexander and DR. William Rosenba
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Avery New Captain

,nsnsoyEk, n. H., April Al. C..
fsessay, "f bradford, Vt, waz chosen
[tysaH vi The Dartmouth Collegc
sa ~. Nzm to-1ay. Avery led ths
Itssssssssssepu2try team Int year and is
1870 Az the Green's best man ut
distance xuns.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Training Trip of YANKEES
Rumbles 7Oauurd Climax
Sixteen PLAYERS Appear G. ertain to Stick Until Jour-
ney to North Begins-Six Hurlers Will Prob
ably Win Jobs-Hann ah and Ruel Behind Bat
Bv w. O. Mcclellan

JACKSONVILLE Fla 4.The current training trip Oh the
critical where he owners
prepared will travel to the oessed ana VINO
writing 1t would seem 20 an
about sixteen are sure TO con
time while the others left the doorseps OF
orpfor+ ate minor
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

We quite pleased to that the Adc member
the Foremost Americans Club
Play his Life
his final workout St. Augustine he had hop
his fast from
thought Institutions is back in
mid-season