davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-17


have to spend any more time over
explanations. I'll tell you at once
about the crowded wardrobe.
"'Oh dear, oh dear said the crowd
ed wardrobe. I am just exhausted. |
am so tired out don't know what to
do. / have been tired out for SO long,
oh, SO long. have just been crammed
with things. l have had one nail used
for dresses and coats and tennis
racquets and laundry bags and shoe
bags. And every nail has been treat
ed the same way.
81 don't like to have things that
way. The nails might object. In fact
they're very apt to object and like
to treat them just so.
"I like to be kind to them and not
overdo them, but gracious 1t doesn't
seem to do any good. However, / will
say that the nails have seemed nice
and strong and as though they didn't
feel tired out. They haven't seemed to
object either. strangely enough.
have felt lately. as though l were so
damned l couldn't breathe. My
shelves were so crowded too. and they
weren't treated with any respect.
lone thing was just piled right on
another. with no thought as to whether
the right things were together.
Luckily the things didn't fight hut
they might have. All the boots and
shoes were damned together and fell
all over each other. And things
don't seem to be getting any better,
though have heard that tomorrow
things are going to be moved out.
81 do hope it is true. for am so
tired out. OH | am so tired out.
81 keep wondering if it can be true
and if my poor nails and shelves will
be treated with reason and with kind
thought in the future
''As the wardrobe was moaning and
grooming suddenly there appeared a
little elf.
a. Now wardrobe said the elf. I'D
be ashamed or myself II were you
just ashamed
why? asked the wardrobe
Haven't you any pity?
"'Oh course | have said the elf
but not much for you. OF course
you have been overcrowded and all
that, but the nails and shelves be-
haved far better than you did. even
if they are your companions and might
think as you think.
Don't you know there have been
visitors in the house and that there
were so many they had to crowd to-
gether and make roOm-just somehow
They have been having such a
good time. every single one of them,
and here you are. grumbling because
you've been little upset.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-17
How Fast Can You Saw Them?

Here are number of amusing
tongue twisters" discovered by Cap
per's Weekly:
A glowing CLEAN growing green.
The black breeze blighted the bright
blossom.
Flesh of freshly flying fish.
Six thick thistle sticks.
Two toads tried to trot to Ted
bury.
Give Grimes Jim's great gilt gig
whip.
Slick. strong Stephen Stringer
shared six Sticky sickly silk snakes
She stood at the door of Mrs
Smiths ish sauce shop welcoming him
In.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-17
There's a Difference.

How can l be successful in life,
Uncle Jim?"
Let me understand you, boy. Do
you want rules for being successful
in life, or do you merely want for
mula for getting richf'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-17

They say the high price of shoes is
caused by shortage of hides. That's
merely another profiteering skin game.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-17
DADDY',} EVENING
ufAIRY TALE e
6yr1ARY @AllAn BONNER
90 10 AUTHOR
THE CROWDED WARDROBE.

"This evening" said daddy, II am
going to tell you the story of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-17
I'D Be Ashamed.

given to the visi- I'd Be Ashamed.
tors
~ had never thought about that
before said the wardrobe.
was sure you hadn't said the
elf. and so | came to talk 70 you.
Aren't you glad now you've been a
crowded wardrobe?'
am mighty glad said the ward
robe. mighty glad ="
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-17

- ~
pie weren't upset
once in awhile
how selfish they'd
all be. and you
just needed to be
upset to get you
out of your self
ish, prim ways.
. Not that /
mean you ought
TO be untidy in or
der TO be unselfish.
No. that is very
different. But You
should be willing
to be crowded so
there can he lots
of guests and lots
of good times
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-17
Honest Advertising.
! w. N. u, MILWAUKEE, NO. 42-1e1a.

THIS topic all hear nowadays because people inclined to
exagg Yet has physician told that we claimed unreasonable
We won't
ourselves know what the will be-
That has all the virtues to-day that claimed for it its early days
increased recommendation by prominent physicians and
assurance that its standard will be maintained.
found and because the Casoa
Fletcher created But is not the genuine Casto that Mr. Fletcher
Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly
o receive his reward.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-17

Toll is its own pleasure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-17

The Easiest Way.
do you always let your wife have
her own way?"
"Yes, and mine, too"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
ADAMS TO COACH
"A. E. F. ATHLETES
viii Prepare Team for Inter
allied Championship.

Plat Adams, the all around athlete
and great Jumper Of the New York Ath-
letic Club. who Is a physical director
with the Y. NJ. g. A. In France, has been
appointed special coach and trainer for
the United States Army team which will
represent the A. E. r. In the interallied
athletic championships which will be
held In France this summer, Col. Walt
c. johnson, chief athletic officer OF the
A. r. F., obtained Adams's release from
the Second Army and sent him to Paris
TO take charge of the American training
camp.
Harry L. Graf. a physical director OF
the Y. NJ c. A.. who returned from
France yesterday, Is enthusiastic about
the games. He said they will be the
greatest ever held in France. Gen. Per-
rhins has invited the stars OF twenty-one
allied nations to compete and every invi-
tation has been Sccepts1
Every kind of sporting event will DO
decided, Irrespective OF whether or not
IL IL known to all the nations. To hold
the meet the Americans will build alta
dunn in Joinville, on the outskirts Of
Paris, name II Pershing Stadium and
present It TO the French. II will be a
concrete structure and will seat 10000.
Mr.. Gran said II IL likely that Ameri-
can coaches will be engaged by both the
French and British Governments to whip
their soldiers into shape for the meet
One of the features Of the games. said
Mr., Gran. will be the horse racing. For
these contests Major Noury Ella Elsaid
Of the Syrian army will send dozen of
the best horses in Arabia To do this
will cost $50, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
YACHTSMEN ARRANGE
REGATTA SCHEDULE
Prospects Bright for a Big
Season, Says II. A. Jocksoa.

Tentative racing dates OF the zach,
Racing Association OF Long Island
Sound, announced a few days ago. were
adopted with one change at the annual
meeting OF the organization held at the
Hotel Astor last night. Officers and an
executive committee were also chosen
for the ensuing year. Following are
the dates: e.
June 7, open; II. orientA T. c., main
ka-corin,Sisn r. C., annual: july !
snSaa New o RSsnslis .. S aSnu.i
4: -S New York a a e; Block !ssnd; Indian
week: ,s. Lsrchmont y. G.. race week
August ., New York A. c.. open annual
New Roohslie.etrattord shS4 TO begin a.
Husuenot Y. c.. annual. Harlem STAFFORD
shoal. to begin at p. NJ: as. Manhssse,
Bay Y. c.; 80. seawanhaka- Corinthian Y
fail; 9. Indian Harbor Y. c.. fall; Is. open
The e. election resulted as follows
President, J. Walker. Manhasset Bay
Y. c.; yice-president. F. b. Jones, Indian
Harbor Y. c.. secretary. z. II. Tucker
N. Y. A. c.; treasurer. IL A. Jackson
N Y. A. c.
Executive committee Stuyvesan.
Wainwright. American Y c.; Howell
r. Perrie, Larchmont Y. c.; De Forest
Hicks. Seawanhaka- Corinthian Y. G.
According to Mr.. jackson the pros.
poets are bright for all boats from the
forty foot class down. one design classe,
and the handicap classes Whether OF
not many sloops or schooners will be
seen In competition this season depends
largely on the ability or the owners &c
secure crews. The early rehabilitation
OF men In the naval forces will aid
materially in nlling the demand Of pros.
pective racers. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
HAVANA RESULTS.

purse $500; four furlongs. Plsin Bill. i5i
Hatrack. 10. (P.ta). 4 to /. s to and to
5, second; Grey Rump 100 (Fator). 3 to /.
9 TO and TO 5, !hirt Time.o % Is
pouo!et H. Mary FitrhuEh and seabst
second Rsce--Three-vosr-olds and up
ward: purse $500; six turlonxs. CAllaway.
ars. Golden chance, ios orator.. to !, Z
20 ard TO 5. second; Visible. ia DO
ls dsSes and ar to !: Ns 's're dr Tm.
Pauline Crowley. Tiger Jim ana Tho
Thira Rase--rhree-y-ar-clds; claiming;
nrsi; Mike Dixon, l0S tMurHayl' S to J. !
Time--l:oe is. Khaki The Six Hundred
sunduria. Venetian Boy and Quick step
Fourth Race-Thrss-vrsr-olds: claiming
Giles: purse $500; nve am ha.f furonss
Ni 10 ivG n2,t IS [MsyFq lS Sne
20 !, to and TO second LOUISE
Mack. loS (Ihu-ber), 20 E.. 3 10 ! and 7 20
r. .SFd G'% Girl Ex ;S p" Mimi: "G Il
Fitth Rsc"-Thrse. yeRr-oidr ana DIP
s1i.s".h John Ora nam am i "a CGar Carr ana
9, 10 l, to and TO s. nrst Whit,
Crown, ils =. Howard, 5 % /. to and
], to and TO 3 t6iTtd. T!m m.1G; Is
Tafy Peep Again. Gibraltar, Rhadames
dsilia, Kneei.,. zanGareo and sordsiio
sixth rour-vear.ola. ana inward
claiming purse $500 one milo ana MY
lFatorj, > to E to s ana 3 to s. second
snlgsr io' rP,i,sl, 20 TO I, SO and =, 70
mont Sam McMecRin, George ' paSesn .s s
Blackboard also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
TWO kNOCKOUTS
CAMP MERRITT BOUTS
Quartsrmasters Department
Scores Over Infantrymen.
special Despatch 10 TIE Sun.

TsNArLY. N. J.. March as.--The col
dier boxers Of Camp Merritt, apparently
nnding II difficult TO get outsiders to
night them. naturally fell to fighting
among themselves. As a result OF dif-
ferences Of opinion between the glove
wielders OF the Thirteenth Infantry and
the Quartermasters Department tour
nament was arranged and seven bouts
were staged In the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight.
thumpers won four. two by knockout,
and acclaim themselves the champions
Of the camp Fully $500 persons watched
the boxing. which was decidedly inter
eating.
The infantry made good start when
Corporal Gordon Mckay knocked out
Corporal Ed Lawler OF the Quarterrnas-
ter's Department In the second round.
Sergeant Charles Deness. Quartermas-
ters Department. won from Private John
Page, Thirteenth Infantry, by referees
decision In three rounds.
Rudolph Koverich, Quartermaster's
Department. defeated Corporal John
Schmidt. Thirteenth Infantry, by ref
eree's decision in five rounds.
Sergeant Thomas Plserrepa, Quarter
masters Department, knocked out John
Harvey, Thirteenth Infantry, in the first
round.
Sergeant A. Kaiser. Quartermastsrs
Department. knocked out Private Walter
Miller. Thirteenth Infantry. ir the nrst
round.
Corporal James Steingruber. Thir-
teerth Infantry. won from Private John
Relic, Quartermaster's Department, by
referees decision. three rounds.
Private J. s. Osgood, Thirteenth In
fantry. defeated Sergeant +. Cahil,
Quartermaster's Department, by ref
eree's decision. three rounds
The winning team stands ready to night
boxing team from any camp in the
country, preferably Dix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
TENNIS PLAYERS ON
EDGE FOR BIG MEET
National Indoor Champion.
ships Begin This Morning.

The courts OF the Seventh Regiment
Armory were occupied almost all day
yesterday by the tennis experts who
will compete in the indoor national
championships which begin this MORN
ing. Although no scores were kept.
there were many lively contests.
While a majority of experts look for
william Tilden I'd, ths stalwart Phila-
deiphian. and Vincent Richards, the
Yonkers youth. to win their way to tho
inal round. every one Of the ffty en-
trants 10 considered to have a good
chancs Of success.
Howard Voshell. the present title
holder, has been showing his old time
speed and skill In recent practice
matches. and there are many followers
OF the sport who predict he win retain
tho championship crown. Craig Biddle
Of Philadelphia Is another who is well
favored. He has displayed an excellent
brand of tennis on the Southern courts
this winter and showed improvement in
every competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

First Race-Pur.e 5000: allowances, two,
year-oIds; four fur!onEs: Sceptor and Srsf,
los Lady Wood, i0b: Castor. 10; Rarar
40; Red Red Rose, llS.
Second Rsce-Pursa $500: claiming
'h-eeysar -olds and upward; six furIonEn;
Salute. lo4 'scR'lywAg. Io5; 'Humma, los,
Queen Blonde, los Sir oliver. ia; .KAma
ll6; Arthur Middleton. Il5; Bringhurs,
liS; st. Isldore, l2o
Third Race-PursA $500: allowances. ,hYe.
year-olds: Arlington Hotel Purse: nvs AID
half furlongs: MlnRwRnd. 100; Farming
dale, 1906: Docod, los: Drummond. los
Skye Bail. lOs; Eternal. III.
Fourth Race--Purse $500. Marquette Hp.
tel Handicap: three-year-olds and inward
ore mile and seventy yards: Gray Eagle
s1 Reveler. loS; Barry shannon. ios
Drastic, IA: slippery Elm, Ill
Fifth RAce-Purse. $500; claiming; Camr
Williams Handicap. three year-olds and
upward: ore mile ana an e!Ehth: Rim
Dove "a; Honolulu Boy, 100: Tinker. io2I
Ktwpie o.Nsil. iOi; serensst. lOs. pfcl;
Williams. li2.
sixth Race-Furse 5000; claiming; four.
year-olds and upward; one mile and q six
teenth: 'Medusa, 90: Liberty star, iOI,
sF. c. Cole 1885, 'Flash of steel. lO6 sLit.
tie String, los: 'Foxy Grin. i05; Crankie
i06; w. II. Buekner. 1913; BaJazet. ios;
Ellison. iio; High Horse. 1io; Yermsk.
10; Luoiua llB.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

First Race - Two-ye.r-o,d msidens;
ss ntInnns Pp5 n"r Gs: three ana hall
to to U snd v ous nr 1s c sneion i1o
second: Mis-. P.rn.ii. iis ~ GarH S Il
Modi:,s. Miss Homer Mannisin' D Do S;
Van also ran.
Second Race-Four-y, -olds and up
S Ea,d , SSlmns P ps,s 1900 ave and q
lGroth,. to :. Ito and to 10. nrst !;
Langhorne. liz tTroxler). . to /; 9 to S
M Garner 8 sega 9o pG to . Ss'sn to 49, 8
third. Time. l:os as. Thirty-seven, Tom
Carp, Bert Williams. Royal. satsuma.
Belle. Miss Sly. Doctor Zab and Durward
Third Race rhree-ys.r- and up
ward claiming: purse 1900 one mile and
:. to s. 10 and out, nr.t; Adelants. ni ios
Kuksmss. los idrotSl' to /, 10 / and
w.s., 10 c,s ssSS B T1%s F.scis. s aaa
Hiokorynut also ran.
Fourth Neutrality-suspicious. claim
hrst; Court Gallant, iii (RowanJ, 0 to s.,
to 10 and to .. second; Tantalus, II?
Time, i'i.a-s' HindoosiSn. queens MaI d
Jim Dudley. SUMMER Sigh and Fo Hi also
ran.
claiming; purse $500; six furlongs. Trusty.
si rs, JACK Sbow d. liz ta arn a +.
S. to and J to 10, second; NJ: Bert
and even. third. Time. 1898 sybii.
Words O. Wisdom, Valerie West, Miss
Kruter, Sir William johnson. Lady Leona
Sixth Ra6.-Thres-yesr-olds and up
ward. claiming; purse 5000: one mile.
Rookery, lO4 (Barretp, 10 20 8. 6 to 8
and 3 to s, nrst: verna B., lo+ Cassidy
lb TO !. to I and . to !, second; sunnasn,
100 (steArnsl, 3 to I, even and out, third.
Time. iHo. stslsclef. Miss Orb. uourmand,
Florence Weber. Ring Dove Thirst. Mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
JOHNSON INTERVIEW
GETS BEFORE COURT
Baltimore Feds Submit State
ment to Prove Existence
Of Conspiracy.

WASHINGTON, March aS.--Counsel for
the Baltimore Federal League baseball
club. in the trial OF. It's suit against the
American and National Lsaguss and
others for damages. under the Sherman
antitrust law. to-day succeeded In hAv-
ing read to the Jury q Newspaper in
tervisw In which Ban johnson, president
Of the American LeaEue. Vas quoted
as saying that the Feds would be
fought until counted out" 80 60 &c
The defence objected strenuousiy to
the admission OF this evidence. hut W.
overruled. In the Interview the Amsr-
can League president was represented a.
saying that the Federal League was b
Joke and had no money. no parks and
no players that amounted to anything.
Counsel for the Baltimore club claimed
these statements indicated the existence
OF a conspiracy to libel the Baltimore
club.
Robert Garrett. a Baltimore banker.
was the f,rst witness to-day. He testi-
ned TO Investing $1,000 in the Baltimore
club.
Carroll W. Rasin. former president
OF the Baltimore club. testified he had
no knowledge, OF the so-called peace
agreement" between organised baseball
and the Federal League until he was
summoned to New York by the president
Of the Fedsrais. who announced he and
other leaders had agreed with organised
baseball interests to Quit The witness
said he asked what provision had been
made for the Baltimore club ana learned
there was none.
ON cross-exar,ination George. Wharton
Pepper, counsel for organised baseball
interests, tried to show that Rasin not
only knew Of the appointment OF com.
mittee TO close the peace pact" but had
made q motion that the committee b
given power to act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
BUTWELL RECEIVES
JOCKEYS LICENSE
LOTUS and Lyke TO Get Hear
ing. Next Wsek-Two
Trainers Suspended.

Jimmy Butwsil. tho noted Jockey who
rode the thoroughbreds belonging to
Major August Belmont for several years
was among the Jockeys who received a
license at The meeting Of the stewards
of the Jockey Club last Thursday. He
WAS in the army for more than q year
Before the war no wAs considered one
Of the best riders In America. - =,
Butweil is a small bonsd little {fpilew
and although out of training Tor man,
months has not taken on much weight
He has not yet signed up with any
owner. but II b expected he win PHO,
the horses belonging to Andrew, Miller.
Other noted riders to receive licenses
were Eddie Taplin. Buddy Ensor. Andy
Schuttinger ana Butts Fairbrother
Taplin, probably viii ride for A. X
Macomber. Joseph Z. widenea and Sam
Hildreth. Ensor has been engaged by
Richard r. Wilson, Jr., schuttinesr BY
]. w McClelland and Fairbrother by
W. r. Coo and n. X. Knapp. ::
Johnny LOTUS and Lawrence Lyke
whose applications for licenses were
laid on the table" at the February
meeting, will receive q hearing or
April 9. ,1'
One hundred and twenty-five tsairer,
received permission 10 train and twn
were denied 4oense. The pair placed
under the ban were B. Travers and J. IS
Dunn. why these two men we're sus.
pended was not made public. ~
Details of the new stake which wal
created at the meeting became known
yesterday. II will be known as the
Jockey Club Stakes It is a weight fol
age event for three-y ear-o'ds and up.
ward at one mile and n half TO be ruiz
at the autumn meeting OF the West.
chester Racing Association: $1,000 will
be added with 500 subscription. starter.
TO pay $500 additional; $1,000 will go q
the second horse and $500 to the third
Entries for II will close on April 8.
The object of the race Is to encpuras g,
long distance racing. IT,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
DOYLE, DEAL PRO,
RETURNS BEST CARD
Leads Field Of Golfers in First
86 Holes Of North and
South Open Tourney.

P1NrH uRsr, N. c.. March 2s-Patrfck
]. Doyle. the Deal Cub professional. with
a score OF 70. 74-146. led the field to-
day in the hrst thirty-six holes OF the
annual North and South open golf cham
pionship tournament The second ana
concluding thirty-six holes will be played
tomorrow. The field dwindied as 10
usual In this event until at the end Of
the second round the contestants num-
bered only forty-two, including fftssn
amateurs. Fourteen finished the two
rounds in an average OF so or better. ~
follows:
, PstrIss :; peyls. Deal. ~. i!--i"i p
Michael J. Brady, Oakley, rs, 73--itsi J.
y. Barnes. SUNSET Hills. y. ISL; Tom
xsfrigan. siwanoy. Is. 77--lss: Edward
Styles. North Hills tanatsur), ii, I'LL.
Harry Hampton. Virgins, II 1s.-issi Leo
pieEei. Detroit, %. 7t--lbB: Fred Met,eod.
Columbia, -, 1s..iss: walter c. Hagen.
wss; French. Yerk, 80; sS-isS; xSS, :srs:
REID. Wilmington. %, 7s--160.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Sellers Finishes First in .
1hree-Quarter Mile Run
National Champion Scores in Feature Of Paulist AC
Meet in Twelfth Regiment Amory-Medley Relay
Race To Be Rerun Tomorrow.

JACK r. Sellers OF the New York .Ath-
letic Club. the national indoor 600 yard
champion. last night won the three.
quarter mile handicap run, tho feature
OF the ninth annual games OF the Paulist
Athletic Club In the Twelfth Regiment
Armory. Sellers started from scratch
and nosed out A. II. Doldsr Of the West
Side Y. M. G. A. at the tape. Dolder
was allowed thirty-nve yard handicap
and set the pace the greater part of the
Journey.
On the final lap Sellers was in arm
place. about Ave yards behind tho leader,
Dolder. The Winged Foot athlete pulled
up on even terms with Doider about
1--WE yards from the nnish ana then
broke the tape . foot TO the rood.
Edward Roesch of the West Side Y.
NJ. c. A., with sixty-five yard start,
finished third, and Newton n, Brown.
unattached. was fourth. seiiers was
clicked In . minutes 10 IS seconds,
Relay 70 Ne aerun. o.
In the one and seven -eishths mile
medley relay race. the last event to be
contested. the Paulist Club. after nnish-
Ing In first place. was disqualified. II
was discovered after the race that Harry
Cunningham, who ran the nnal relay
for the Winged p" had dropped the
baton on the last turn. The race will
be rerun next Sunday afternoon at the
Same regiment Cunningham declared
that Browser Of the Brooklyn A. A.
bumped into him on the iast turn and
was responsible for the Paulist lad
dropping the baton. CunninRham's ac-
cident cost the Paulist Club the team
Trophy. -
The 40 yard handicap wsnt 10 Walter
Biaunstefn OF the Glencoe A. c., who was
In receipt OF II yards. James J. OBrien
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

OF Loughlin Lyoe,irn. tho local middle
distance champion. and tho scratch man.
finished third. La ,wettles of Columbia
University won tho 90 yard handicap
dasf from the foot mark. s
The third OF q mile parochial relay
went TO Holy Trinity School. the paro-
chiai school champions ,,..
The summarfss.
% Yard pash, Handissp--won By l.. wettlss,
Ssimei. univsrsity o fssp olivs Bssn,
man, Morniaclde 4. g. 90 ie.p. tnrd 4.
fourth. Tims..s Is seconds;
Stevens Tech Hsivins sehsn.f, Broohiyn A.
A., second L. Lowenkcpf, Columbia University.
third Maurice Y. Condor. Pauiist A. c..
one sdis PIcchi.i School Reiay--wcn b.
Holy Tr.hitys first team n voudy, O. HAsen.
n. Athinson and J. Rowisy) 81. cscsIis,s
Martin s'; aor.on . and THOMAS cSes.a .sSsne
Thomas R.sss, ": Ryan and James ]; caiS!yl,
s ss hss rn l. Sssss AND e.
fourth. Time-i a.
Two Nile Run, Handicsp-won By Casper
sssssr hSf%n,,d, e s, 1914 ,.c Tsd
John Castillo. Paulist A. g. (itt ysfdO, third
Max Bohland. Paulist A. c. tscrstch)i fourth
40 Yard Run, -Handicap--won By walter
Brsunstein, disncos A c. IN ysrds); Edward
Hosmer, Glencoe A. G. QA yards), second
James J. o'Bnen, Lcusniin Lycsum tscrstch),
third Arthur @, Reilly, knights Of ~. Antony
e yardsl. fourth. Ttme-S4 Is seconds.
Jack Sellers, New York A. O. tscratch); A.
II Dodern, wet Side I. N. Q. A. ty yards)
second =. A. Roesch, west side 7. NJ c. A
les ynrds), third: Newton n. Brown. IT. IN
attached (ib yards), fourth. Tines ID -
40 Yard Run, closed 20 Twelfth Regimen,
Members-won BY H. Leger. Company d; J.
McLsushlin. Company =. sscond ": stouten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
JOE WILLIAMS CAPTAIN.

Jimmy keenan,. manager OF the Lin
coin Giants. the most formidable coiored
baseball team in the East, yesterday an
nounced that he has signed all of la st
years players, including Cyclone Joe
Williams. who again has been made cap
tain. The Ldncolns besides boastink OF
an enviable baseball record also have a
ers were members Of Bill Haywood's IA :
nous seth Infantry. The Lincolns are
booked to play the New London and
Plainfield teams tomorrow.