davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-14
Best Wien Fully Ripe.

The exuberance Of beauty In woman
does not reach its climax before the
age of 80 or 40. Helen, the great
Greek beauty. was 4S years old when
she came to Troy. Aspasia did not
become the friend of Pericles before
the age Of 81. and long after that she
was. admired as the most beautiful
woman of her time. Cleopatra was
)vcr 30 when Antonius fell In love
With her and Diana de Poitiers over
6 when she won the heart Of Henry III
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-14

! got better right away and was soon
new woman and could work hard, and
can recommend these remedies to other
young mothers who are weak and ailing
as was. Mrs. ORA o. BOWERS, 62l
S. Hosmer Street, Lansing, Mich.
Women who are in Mrs. Bowers con-
dition should not continue to suffer from
weakness and paili-but profit from her
experience and give this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, trial.
For suggestions in regard to your
condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co. (, Lynn, Mass. TheresuiSof theil
40 years. experience isat your service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-14
Cleaning Photooraphs.

Dirty photographs are so unslghtly
that you will be glad to know there Is
q way to clean them. Moisten a soft
cloth with warm water to which lit
tie ammonia has been added; wiring
the cloth out well and wipe the photo.
graphs very lightly, drying them i'm
mediately with a soft, dry cloth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-14
whv Hens caekIe.

X Hens cackle when they lay for the
same reason that the doing Of any
thing which human beings are meant
to do gives them pleasure. 1t is an
instructive action. For the same rea-
son dog ,wags his tail when 1t is
pleased. Even humans, when pleased
with themselves, want to sing, or whis-
tie or dance. or express their emotions
In some way. .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-14
OH From Fruit stones.

Salad oil is now being made from the
Kernels of peach, plum, apricot, and
cherry stones. The kernels are first
separated from the shells by solution
Of calcium chloride Of magnesium
chloride, then washed, dried, and
placed under pressure. The bitter taste
or odor is removed by aeration ox
heating.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-14
Why People Buy Rat Snap in Prefer
ence to Rat Poison.

~ RAT-SNAP .-Dsolutely kilI'
rats and mice. (2) What it doesn',
kill it ,scares away (3) Rat killec
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell
they dry up inside. az Made In
cakes, no mixing with other food
(5) Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three
sizes, 25c, Soc, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Douglas & Simmons
Stockton & Son, Richmond; Hervey
q Woods, and r. H. Metcah, Paint
Lick, Ky. M2-tl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-14
Ideals.

Ideals.
Ideals are like stars; you will not
succeed in touching them with your
hands, but Ike the sea-faring man on
the desert Of waters, you choose them
as your guides, and, following them,
you reach your destiny.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-14

feet. l was % weak
] could not get up.
] suffered such pains
in my back ! could
not work or hardly
take care of my
baby. One Of my
neighbors r Q co M
mended Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Conpoand. ]
took it and used
Lydia E. Pinkham'e
Canative Wash. and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-14

Only nine per cent of the pop
ulation of Mexico knows how to
read or wrote.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-14

RADIATORSEAny make or style au-
to, truck, or tractor. twisted. smashed.
sprung or frozen, repaired: estimates
furnished: work first class: auto ra-
tor; phone 1920 Y. 223 L. Main street.
Lexington. Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-14

ditional sale of the Red Cross
Christmas Seals.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-14
STRENGTH FOR
YOUNG MOTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Restores
Health and Strength.

Lansing, Mich" After the birth Of
nv child / was not able to stand on my
The sun., 1919-03-24
VANDERVE LEADS
N. Y. A. G. GUNNERS
Despite High Wind lie Makes
81 "Kills" and Wins High
Scratch Prize.

Thirty-nine gunners. the largest feld
that has taken part in "A Sunday shoot
Mt the Travers Island traps OF the New
York Athletic Club. was on the firing
line yesterday. The conditions we're no:
ideal for high scores. A high wind
made the blue rocks soar and duck in
a manner that made II exceedingly DIFF
fcult for the nimrods to make kills"
Regardless of the wind. J. II. Wander
veer, the Brooklyn gunner. did some ex-
rellent shooting. He won the high
scratch prize with "A 81 out of possible
100 targets. He also made a straight
string OF 25 targets in the shoot for the
Tournament cup.
j.. II. Starkey. beginner. also did
well. lie broke 80 out OF a possible 100
targets. c. l.. King was the high handi-
cap gunner. The special scratch shoot
went to George J. Corbett, chairman OF
the shooting committee. W. S. Duns-
paugh won the special handicap prize.
F. A. Slebert also ran straight in the
shoot for the Tournament cup.
Ben l.. Donnelley of Chicago again
won the visitors cup. making an So out
of possible 100 targets. In the shoot
for the ghost trophies Dr. w. y. Short
and c. L. King each dropped one of the
white targets. Fred Plum, the national
champion. missed. as did also +. Il.
Williamson. AS usual. legs on the Ac-
emulation and Tournament cups were
scored by all gunncrs with full scores
of rs targets. In the shoot for the
Byronel cup the less were scored by the
gunners with full scores of 80 targets.
The scores;
The sun., 1919-03-24
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

First Race---ClRIming; for two-year-olds;
purse 5000. four turlongs Mary Mallon.
lO2: Inquiry, lO2; 'Dandy Van, 1913; Nellie
Wltwer. l05: Bobby Allen, lO7; Blue
Jeans, III; Clear the Way, lis
Second Race-For maiden three year
Miss orb ITO; Zulelka. ITO; Queen of the
Spa. Ill; Gonzales H.. ii5; MADRID. li5;
j, F. House, us; Gourmand, llJ: Ed
Stone. us; Omond. ll5; Tom Brooks, lis;
Montague, us; Rayonnant, 115. Also
eligible: Queens Maid, 10 CRayonna Mt
and Queens Maid coupled as J. II. Ross
etter entry.
Third Race-ClaiminE; for nilies and
mares four years old and upward; purse
5000; one mile and sXteenth-'Msy
Maulsby, 1ol; 'Medusa. l0l; paula ",
10i: Ruth Harrison. io2; Nab. lOg; sun
Fourth Race--claiming; four-ysar -oIds
and upward purse 800; one mile and
seventy yards; 'sayonnara, Io2: Amelia
iOi; White slipper, i0i; III g. Rasch. 100
Nominee. iOs; Opera Glass. 100; Jack
ODowd. 100; 'Kenward. 10.
Fifth Race-ciaimlnE: for three year
oids and upward purse 1900; six furlongs:
cussion, 100; Miss Howell 100; oenone.
I05: Iolite, 100; Maud Bacon. 100; sport
Light. ia; Words o. Wisdom, I12; Gallant
sixth Haee-CiaiminE; for four-year-olds
and upward; purse 5000; one mile and
three sixteenths: 'No Manarer. 1913; 'Pas
de chance. 100: .'sempcr staiwhrt, ios:
Insurance Man, Ios: GieIpner, Ios; viii
DO, 1os; AdelnRta. los; Waterproof, los:
Fla IN Of Rtsei ios: King Neptune. los !:
Bajaset, ioT; Grumpy. iis; Aidebaran,
.Apprentics allowances claimed
The sun., 1919-03-24
BROOKLYNITES WIN
AT BUFFALO NETS
Heights Casino Team Loses
Only One Match.

BUFFALO, y. Y. March IS 49, The
Heights Casino tennis team OF Brooklyn
continued its winning streak here to-day
In It's dual tennis match with the Buffalo
Tennis Club racquet wielderF. The
Brooklynites won three OF the four sin
gles matches and took both the doubles
matches.
In the feature match % the afternoon
Fred Alexander and Harold Taylor Of
the Heights Casino beat II. Lindley Muir
ray, the national champion. and Ed
mund Hendricks of the Buffalo Tennis
Club. 6-2, %. Ga. Seiichrio kashio,
the japanese. represented the Heights
Casino, and won in the singles and the
doubles. In the singles ne disposed OF
Hodge Of the Buffalo Tennis Club. 81,
6-l, and with Gallon as his partner in
the doubles beat Bowen and Pooley OF
the Buffalo Tennis Club, 6-1. 6-3. The
summaries:
STANDARDIZATION. Heights Casino, defeated
Bowen, Buffalo Tennis Club. s--i, Is:
Finch, Heights Casino. defeated Lavarsck.
BurraIo Tennis Club. e., Is; Setichrio
Kashio, Heights Casino, defeated Hodge,
Buffalo Tennis CLUB, CT, 6---l; I,avareck,
Buffalo Tennis club, defeated Ferguson.
Heights Casino, S-6. "a, rs,
Doubles--Galion and Ksshio. Heights
Casino, defeated Bowen and pooiey. BUT
ander and Harold Taylor, Heights Casino.
defeated l.. Lindley Murray and J. Hen
bricks. Buffalo Tennis Club. O.. -,
G-3
The sun., 1919-03-24
cLAPTAND MERsEREGW WIN.
Advance to Final in Doubles of
Tennis Tourney.

Il. J. Clapp and J. Merseresu. the
scratch players. yesterday advanced into
the final round OF the annual handicap
tennis doubles tournament OF the New
York University Club. In the semi-final
round Clapp and Mersereau defeated
RI. II. Manchester and Paul Martin Ga,
"a. In the second round they dis
posed of John White and L. Fl. James,
81, 6-s. 6-1.
The other team to advance into the
hHal round was e. Desnoes and Charles
Schmidt. They eliminated II. Howard
and Sherman Hall by IS. Ga. Ga.
The summaries:
Second Round-E. ]. Ciapp and Mer-
sereau (scratch) defeated John White and
r. II. James tscratch). 6-1.. SIS, 81 :
u. II. Manchester and Paul Martin
(soratch) defeated T. Keene and II, Mar
chalk Cplus half 1b). IS. ID; V. Dos
noes and Charles Schmidt (plus 100
= defeated q. Reed and X. Dicks tplus 100.
81, SO. s-ti II. Howard aud sher :
nell and D, Myers tplus 500, SIS. 50.
rsas t.cratchj defeated r. II. Manchesier
and Paul Martin (scratch), g., s-t;
, e. pesnoes and Charles Schmidt tplus lbl
defeated II. Howard and Sherman Hall
Iuiua 1b). Is, Ga, 6-3.
The sun., 1919-03-24
WIND Big FACTOR
IN GOLF JOURNEYS
"The Suns" Expert Says All
Learners Should Strive q.
to Master 1t.
BY JOHN G. ANDERSON.

The part that a strong breeze plays
in the scoring line has too often been
discounted by experts. many OF whom
state that the we'll rounded out golfer
has the ability 10 Offset the unusual ele-
ments. Some even 20 SO far as to say
that there IL no need of a person try
ing to play any different sort Of a game
and that the average loss in strokes
will not be over one or at most two per
round. 1t would depend. to our way OF
thinking. upon how hard the wind blows
and In many instances we can show that
even with champions and past cham
pions the wind does make difference
and considerable difference too.
Which leads ono to believe that the
time VIII come when professionals will
so out with learners and teach them
how to play the actual shots rather than
trust TO verbal advice. This Is the one
feature OF the sport in which the crack
amateur Is weak and when II is made
the part of a professionals teaching
stock in trade there will be many re-
quests for lessons from the best players
Here are a few illustrations of how the
wind does affect the play
There was n close contest assured for
the last day of the open championship of
Great Britain in 1919. for Edward Ray
led with 147. J. II. Taylor was 14S
Moran. the late lamented Irish open
champion. stroke behind Taylor, and
Nardon, our own j. J. McDermott, Re
nouf, Herd and other we'll known golfers
closely punched together. The elements
at Hoylake. Liverpool, never known for
Steadiness. had been exceptionally favor
able and the betting favored Ray. then
the champion: Taylor. and vardon, with
Moran having his supporters and Nc
Dermott not being out OF the running.
However. with the coming of morn
ing. opinions shifted at once. At 6
O'Clock In the morning Of the Anal days
play Ted Ray clambered out OF bed and
raised the shade. He saw the trees
being swayed by a strong breeze. heard
the window blinds creakng on their
hinges and then grunted in supreme dis
gust. He then turned to Harry vardon,
his roommate. and said. "a perfect day
Tor j. H. tTaylorl. The rest Of us
haven't a chance
The sun., 1919-03-24
HARVEY SAYS LEWIS
WAS SICK IN RING
Suffering From Disease Con-
tracted in Camp.

Charles Harvey. manager Of Ted
Lewis has sent out the following letter
in regard to the Canton night:
Just line regarding tho recent
meeting Of Ted Lewis and Jack Br!tton
At Canton, Ohio. II is not a protest.
simply an honest explanation. Ted
Lewis has been very sick for three
months from yellow jaundice contracted
at Camp Gordon. Georgia. He had con-
suited a number of doctors during that
period. but thought he was well enough
TO box Britton.
I'm the opening round Lewis dlscov-
cred he had deceived himself. His usual
strength and speed were lacking. After
the first round Ted came TO his corner
dizzy and weak and said he saw two OPP
ponents In the ring. In subsequent
rounds he found It impossible to move
around in his usual active way.
TN the sixth round Britton landed a
hard right. which staggered Lewis. In
this round he was struck again, falling
to his knees and taking full count be-
fore rising He was down several times
IN this period and had barely enough
strength 20 last through the round In
the seventh Lewis started the forcing In
p desper ate attempt to keep going. The
eighth found Ted very weak but still
hghting.
"In the ninth ne finally collapsed
through sheer weakness. lie was not
knocked out by any blows. He coll
lspsed through exhaustion.
There is no intention to detract from
Brittons winning, as II IL a pleasure to
know that II mistake was made Brit
ton should be the one to profit by It,
Britton Is a modest. clean-living boxer,
credit TO pug!lism and genuine
sportsman. II Is but human to make
mistakes and this article is not intended
TO Justify error of judgment but simply
10 state facts and announce that Lewis
will not box again until his health is
rpstored"
The sun., 1919-03-24
9TH BOYS DIVIDE
HONORS AT SOCCER
Play Fast Game and Hold
Morse Dry Dock Eleven
to 2 to 2 Tie.

Grit OF the sort that helped to break
the Hindenburg line enabled the cham
pion soccer team of the Twenty-seventh
Division to divide honors with the strong
team of the Morse Dry Dock Football
Club in the exhibition match at Morse
oval. South Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon. The final score was to 2.
Not at full strength and without prac-
tfce for the last two months, the soldiers
made game showing At half time
they led by TO and the only goal in
the second period, shot out OF the hottest
scrimmage OF the game. neutralized their
advantage and saved the day for Morse
Dry Dock.
Escorted from the subway station by
the full Morse Dry Dock Band Uncle
Sans doughhoys arrived at the field
late, hut the big crowd was with them
from start to finish and cheered Justify
for every good play made. It was close
to o'clock before Capt. Miles Whalen
of the 1o2d Supply Train. we'll known III
metropolitan soccer circles as a mem
her of the Longfellows OF Brooklyn. led
his team on the field +. p. Morse.
owner OF the big dry dock. kicked off
and George Caldicott. one OF the most
experienced Of the referees in the
vicinity, was in charge Of the whistle.
The soldiers were the first to force n
Nplht Duh dIInOukn tIlfN UubItu u
they failed to pierce the Morse last line
of defense. For fifteen minutes the two
teams struggled TO and fro without re-
suit. Finally Morgan, in centre for the
home team found an opening III the
middle and shot the first goal.
Ten minutes elapsed before there was
further scoring. This time 1t was the
soldiers turn. Playfair of Port Chester.
with the lo2d Ammunition Train. had
been doing good work at outside left, and
when 7. Whalen. brother Of the captain.
passed the ball to him. lie WAS right on
the job and booted it through the Morse
uprights to the great delight of army
men and onlookers.
Ten minutes later T. Whalen figured
in a brilliant run through the centre.
When near the goal and hard pressed
he passed TO Orr of the l05th Artillery.
who rclayed the sphere into the Morse
net for the second tally.
Ends were changed. with the men of
the Twentyseventh leading by Il,
For the remainder OF the game the SOL
dlers kicked against strong wind
poil.ou OF the l02d supply Train starred
In goal and assumed the burden OF the
defense, although well supported by
Poillon was thrown Twice he cleared
was too Wild and HolRate, running in
tied the score for Morse Dry Dock.
Corporal Jack Dye proved his worth as
left halfback Mackie, Bustard. Hol-
gate. Beardsworth ad McGrecvey played
for Morse Dry Dock. The lineup
tNgf af 7 n
The sun., 1919-03-24
HENDRICKSON LEADS
BROOKLYN HARRIERS
Aided by Handicap He Wins
L. !. A. L. Road Race.

Aided by the liberal handicap OF 4
minutes 80 seconds. E. Hendrickson Of
the swedish american A. C. yesterday
won the weekly four mile handicap road
run OF the Long Island Athletic League
held from the Brooklyn A. A. over tho
Highland Park course. He went TO the
front soon after the two mile mark had
been passed and never was headed there
after. He won the event by about 100
yards I'm 20 minutes so seconds
L. Mueller of the Brooklyn A. A. who
started from the minute mark, finished
second and ]. sherman of the Kings
County a. A, who was allowed min
utes 80 seconds. was thirl, fifty yards
IN the rear OF Mueller.
", Larson OF the Swedish American
A. c. captured the fast time prize from
scratch. He finished in fourteenth place
in the fino time OF 81 minutes "a sec
onds. The Kings County A. A. won tho
team prize with the low score OF &c
points. The order of finish:
The sun., 1919-03-24
BARNES AND SMITH
JOIN GIANTS SQUAD
Only Players Missing Are
kauff and Thorpe-Team
Goes on Fishing Trip.
by FREDERICK G.. LrEB,

GAINESVILLE. Fla, March 2s-Afier
their strenuous day here yesterday tho
Giants loafed to-day. Most of the boys
took in fishing trip TO Lake Lochloosa,
about twenty miles from here, where
Cecil Causey, the red haired pitcher.
won honors by catching five pound
black bass.
II was quito lark for the Giants. as
the trip took the party into mid-Flor-
ida wilderness There a Ash fry was
served. Perch and bass fried on a log
fire. with corn baked by a similar proc
ess, with coffee that was coffee, formed
the main layout"
This town is exerting itself to make
the stay of the Giants as delightful as Is
possible. The natives want the New
Workers to make Gainesville their per-
manent training quarters.
Jesse Barnes. the pitcher who won six
games and lost one before he was draft
ed, reported here on n late train last
night. accompanied by Earl Smith, the
young catcher from Rochester. George
Gibson. the new manager OF the Toronto
club. got, in this afternoon. He will
coach the young Giant pitchers during
the next two weeks
The only players now missing from
the camp are Benny Kaufr and Jim
Thorpe. After Benny got married last
week he telegrsphed John Foster that he
would be in Gainesville on time. He
probably will bob up tomorrow.
McGraw was not feeling well this
morning and did not make the fishing
trip. The little manager once was
temporary citizen of Gainesville. About
thirty years ago he lived here and d.
vided his time between playing ball and
selling clothes. The clothing dealer of
the town owned the ball team and he
hired McGraw to manage his team.
They only played few games a week.
and to earn the rest OF his money the
boss put McGraw TO work in his cloth
ing store.
The newspaper men are not quartered
with the Giants at the White House
They are the guests of Major Thomas.
one of the towns foremost citizens The
Mayor has cut off one-half of his big
twenty-one room house for the boys of
the press.
The veteran players Of the Giants have
dubbed Jack Gillespie. the kid infelder
from Manhattan, the spendthrift."
Coming out Of Jacksonville yesterday
morning Doyle. Burns, Fletcher and
other veterans carried their own grips.
But young Mr.. Gillespie employed a
porter.
''You'n be rich man by the time you
are 81, commented Georgia Burns.
Bill Holden. former outfelder OF the
Yankees under the Chance regime. Is
working out with the Giants. Holden
probably will locate with the Rochester
club.
Ferdie Schupp. the Louisville left
handler, says he has every hope that his
arm will come back this season. He said
to-day 1t did not pain him any TO throw
yesterday, and while he has not yet
really loosened up. he says the shoulder
and arm feel much stronger than when
he started training year ago.
II think ! will he able to send that
hook Owe. again when the occasion de-
mands.' said Ferdic cheer.ully.
The sun., 1919-03-24
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Three-y ear-olds and up
yard yard Claiming purse $500; Ave and a
TO and out. first; Miss Jazbo, lOS
tPiekens), 5 to !, to and even. second !;
J. Il, Harreil. IoS. 70 !. : to 2 and 6
Heridlty. Mr.. Dooley, Yu'etidc. No Trumps'
Visible, Ralph s. and Weinland also ran.
Peep Again scratched
half furonss; sister Susie. i rSs 1rn a
- ~ r6,S to ~ to ~ , M-.< lnesGc'
second; High Gear. lO7 tMurrayG. to &.
! TO and out, third Time, :O6 40.
i Lucky Lady, Irene; Ed Garrison and Prem
BlaIeaway and Malvolie scratched.
Third Race--Three-yea claiming
tThurbeS. to !. 10 and At to !: nr 10
Foster Embry. 90 (Murray). to l. 10 S
and to .: second; KimpaionE tPickens).
lis 10 t. snov and oa.sr to 5; third Time,
Lady. Buster Clark. Cabalie ana Oememe
also ran TNckstsr I'd scratched.
ward; claiming; pSrss $500 oa and m Up;
Sam NcMeekin, 100 CThurbcr>. TO i,
TO 2 and TO 5. nrst; Lackrose. ITO
Taxation March. los. 7 to :. 10 ana
to 5, third. Time. 1910. wild Thyme
Phonsta. servia. Sordelle. Amino, Ei
Plaudn, quick and syrian also ran, Fig
Fifth Race-rhn Gen Crovder Hanai-
cap; three-year-olds ana upward: purse
$500; one mile and a sixteenth: Henry a..
lo2 Dickens. TO 9, even and / 10 2.
hrst; wiseman. III tPitz). to !, s 10 {
and TO 5, second hocnlr. IOs (J. How
ard), to !, even and to .. third Time.
as is. The Blue Duke. Tetley Wood
thrush. Barney shannon also ran No
scratches, Hocnir and woodthrush cou.
plea.
sixth Race-Four-year-olds and upward.
claiming; purse $500: one mile: James
ie5 (Murray). even: ? to and out. nrst:
Perigourdine' 80 (Widal. to /. to and
8 TO 9, 4 TO and 2 TO 5. third. Time
1913 LIS. Helen Atkin. Mae Murray and
Petlar also ran. Scratched: Vocabulary
Miss Sweep and Yenughee.
seventh Raee-Four-ye Ar-olds and IN.
ward: claiming; purse 5000 one mile ana
ausrter: IYth, 10 (Thurber), s TO /
. TO 1 and to .; nrst; Fritz Ernst. nj
fPickensl. to I. to and even. second:
Solid Rock, 1os Murray. ! to 2, 10 4.
third. Time. SOS. pslross, Diadi. John
Graham. Kingfsher and High Tide also
ran. Scratches; cir Haven and Capital
city.
The sun., 1919-03-24
WILLIE RICHIE AT TRAPS,
Finishes strong in shoot in Great
Neck HandIcap.

GREAT NECK l.. J.. March 23.--wi,l,. m
c. Poertner won the 100 clay bird handl-
cap at the traps of the Great Neck Golf
ana Country club to-day. On a handi-
cap OF l2 he returned score Of 96. Hay
ward IL. shannon was high scratch gun.
breaking SO. Daniel E Smith. the Port
Washington veteran, was second hiEh
scratch man. with 81 breaks
Willie Richie. the former lightweight
champion, tried his hand at the tran
shooting game. and by his showing To-
day old timers were impressed with his
possibilities. Richie had not handled n
gun In long time. and when he started
lie could not locate the clay birds. but In
the last frame broke % Of the rs oiay
birds. The scores.
The sun., 1919-03-24
HANDICAP HELPS BRANDT.
Enables Him to Win Four Mile
Road Race.

L Brandt OF the Mount Vernon branch
OF the Y. NJ. II, A. yesterday won the
annual four mile handicap members
road race OF the Young Mems Hebrew
Association held over the Nlnety-second
street branch's course. Brandt was al
lowed the limit handicap of four min
utes. He took the lead at the two mile
mark, From this point until he crossed
the finish line fifteen yards to the good
he was always In front.
A. A Freshman OF the Ninety second
street branch captured the fast time
prize. Freshman started from the IS
second mark and negotiated the distance
in the good time Of 90 minutes 81 sec
onds $. FreiriCh OF the Ninety second
street branch, the 8 cratch man, finished
In fourteenth place in % minutes "a
seconds. The order OF n.ish