davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
LOCAL WAR WORKERS
RETURN TO CITY

James A. Carr, president of the
American Seeding Machine company,
Burton Carr, also with the American
Seeding Machine company and Walter
S. Bates. sales manager of the Ameri-
can Seeding Machine company. al of
whom have been doing government
work in Washington for the duration
of the war, have again taken up their
residences in Richmond
Mr.. Carr has been an official on
the War Purchasing Board and has
devoted himself to his duties in pat
riotic manner with no compensation
attached He is one Of the best known
manufacturers in the Central States
and his fellow citizens have praised
him for his successful work in Wash
ington.
His son, Burton Carr, has been serv-
ing the government also during the
period of the war.
Walter S. Bates has been serving as
trade expert on the War Trade
Board, having been in Washington TO,
many months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

Widows outnumber widowers in the
United States by three to one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

Word from Detroit Mich that Miss Detroit ILL., the speedy
Atlantic International Motor
Boat Association trophy in London Miss Detroit gold the
held for Gar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

Women's $3.50 House O. co
DRESSES at. .......... ID sOO
Women sic Atwood Sweaters $685.
Boys 81 Loo Sweaters . .93c
Boys 60c Blouse Waists. SIC
Child's 81 flannelette Sleepers. soc
Boys or girls flan. Pajamas S1.e3
Child's S. Atwood Sweaters s2.o3
1925 Knit Toques at ..., soc
35c Huck Towels at ....... TIC
Child's S1.25 Aprons at........ 79o
Boys S125 Blouses at. ...... CSC
Child's 81 50 flan Sleepers. 79c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

Women's $500 House CT 90
Dress Aprons ......... u 4sAaO
Best 81 80 Bed Sheets. ...... .89c
39c Pillow Cases. all hemmed .27c
SI00 Turkish Towels SOC
s. Mems or Won Bath Robes S2.e3
Women So Silk Petticoats. $3.50
Wom $3.50 sateen Petticoats $1.39
Birls' 1925 Bingham Dresses S1.69
Girls $500 Bingham Dresses S1.e9
Girls Sc Wool Poplin Dresses 1898
Child's $3.50 flannelette Gowns s9c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
Masonic Calendar

Friday, Jan. 3-Webb Lodge, No. "a.
F. & A. NJ Called meeting. work in
Fellow Craft degree.
Saturday, Jan 4-Loyal Chapter.
No. 40, o. E. S. Stated meeting and
installation of officers and initiation
of candidates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

the real homeward movement will be
inaugurated before February !.
Whether then it will be on the sug-
gested basis of 100000 a month de-
ponds almost entirely upon decisions
of the allied shipping conferences
which began soon after the armistice
was signed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

Women, choose from over 20
different styles in fine kerr
seys, meltons, velours, etc,
with large plush collar and
cuffs; some half lined with
guaranteed satin lining; come
in almost any wanted shade.
Priced special at.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
QUIET NEW YEARS EVE

OXFORD. O., Jan. 3.-The new year
was ushered in with scarcely a MUIR
muir in this village. The Methodist
and United Presbyterian church bells
tapped few times, but there were no
whistles nor any other noise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
JAPANESE BANKS EXPAND
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, Jan. 3. Two important
Japanese banks contemplate establish
ing branches or agencies in several
important cities or towns in Eastern
Siberia, to enlarge their business in
terests. One of them already is do
ing banking business in Manchuli, Chi
ia, Khabarovsk. Spaskaya and other
principal Siberian towns with Hardin
as the center of it's activities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

Women's SIS Georgette CT 70
WAISTS special a. .... ID 1s ~
Women's $500 light or dark color
Silk Waists al .......S 2.93
Won 1925 organdie Waists S1.1e
Quart Bottle Cedar Oil. ...... 33c
Cans Kitchen Kleanser .....foc
1925 Bed Sheets at. S1.59
Won. SO House dress Aprons S1.6o
Won. S. sleeveless Sweaters S2.98
S125 Crib Blankets at .79c
Women's sl.73 Corsets .93c
Women's s1.00 Chemise .79c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Roesler Captures
Stock Exchange
Shoot Over Traps

W. Rooster won the annual Stock
Exchange shoot over the traps of the
Westminster Country Club on the
shores of Pelham Bay yesterday. He
took the high handicap prize with a
card Of 62.-22-89. The high scratch
prize went to Howard Boulton. with
a total of 70 out of possible 100 tar
gets. Stuart Scott finished second for
the scratch prize, with card of IS.
-Four additional handicap prizes
were offered by the club. The second
trophy was taken by A. DcCordovc.
Then came S. o. McGraw. There vas
u tie for fourth and fifth places
among f. L. Solomon. Howard Whit
ney and c. Lyon. All had "a out OF
100 targets. In the first shoot off Lyon
fell by the waysidc In the second
shoot-off Solomon defeated Whitney bv
s targets
The shooting conditions were mis-
cradle. A wholesale blow swept in
from Long Island Sound that made
the blue rocks dip and soar in a most
impossible manner. Under tho cir.
cumstances the scores returned were
excellent.
The ScOres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

bear watching. Neither must it be for
gotten that Big Fred Toney, who
should be as much help to the Giants
as Alexander to the Cubs, will be along
In good time and that Poll Pcrrtt is
liable to turn up before the campaign
Is under way. McGraw has reason to
hope that his 1919 pitchers will not
bsstray cause 50 firmly sponsored
elsewhere.
McCarty His Old Self
There Ia reason, too, to believe the
catching corps will maintain its repu-
tatlon For clnss with the rest. Lew
McCarty, the master mechanic Of
mask and windpad, suffered seriously
oil last season from the many iri,t-
fles received on the field the two years
previously. But both his injured leg
ond ,h!s crippled shoulder have re-
sponded during the long rest. lie ap.
tehfb once moro the hard hitting Nc
yarty that came TO the Polo Grounds
from Ebbots Field.
Earl Smith undoubtedly IL n Jewel In
Tho, rou1h. lie Is deficient only In
major league experience. O'Neill and
ip,olhn are hghting hard for rccogni.
ton. McGraw could make excellent
use or ono more experienced catcher.
lie hopes to land such prize from st,
Louis IN tho person OF Miguel Gonzales
or Frank Snyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Lone Upset of First DAYS
Play Is Defeat of DIR.
Rosenbaum by Emerson
By Fred Hawthorne

At the close of the first day of play
In the twentieth annual mems national
indoor championship lawn tennis tour
nament at the 7th Regiment Armory
yesterday only twenty players were still
undefeated out of the original field of
fifty eight who began the struggle for
the singles title now held by Lieutenant
S. Howard Voshell.
In majority of cases the expected
happened on the courts The topheavv
favorltes came through, though on some
occasions hard pressed for victory.
Lieutenant Voshell, William r. Tilden.
"a, OF Philadelphia, national CLAW court
champion; Vincent Richards, national
doubles champion; G. Carlton Shafer.
veteran and consistent performer in
tiils annual fixture, and the two Ander-
son boys, Fred, jr, and Frank r., were
among those who won their matches.
Inc upset of the day came in the de-
feat OF DR.. William Rosenbaum. a run
ner-up for the singles title in 1914 and
twice holder of the doubles chamnion-
ship, by Gerald Emerson Of S p,U1,
orange, N. j., youthful and hard
stroking player, who has hitherto con.
l'ned most OF his tennis to junior tour
naments. Both Emerson and Rosen-
baum nave long been prone to fights
OF wlldness in their playing. Rosen-
naum was particularly so inclined YES
,erday, especially in the last two seta
put Emerson, after some unsteadiness
IN me opening session, gained control
OF his forchand drives and his volIev.
ing and smashing, with the result that
ne neid the upper hand in the last half
OF the match
his work overhead was very good
me more 80 when the poor light in the
pig armory rs taken into consideration
hosenbaum's lobs came to a quick end
"nchcyef Emerson brought his racquet
squareiy ~ contact with the ball, and
me New jersey youths volleyipp was q
DIT more than Rosenbaum could handle
successfully.
Fred Anderson, jr., the six. foot. eight.
men scion OF the veteran international.
~, won gruelling match from Hcnr,
o. Boyle, the hardy cx-tar who sailed
inc tempcstuous seas Of Pelham Bay ali
aass summer as member Of the Nayal
training School, in the second round
anderson triumphcd ny score az 81
f-b, but only after O'Boylc had beer
within n point Of taking the first so1
on four different occasions.
~ the second yet Anderson, servips
IN the final game, had the lead at 40
on points, but ut this stage O'Boylt
put everything he had into last sec
ond rally and brought points ID dcuc,
twice before Anderson could take thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Haines Names Seven on
Union Boat Club Grew

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 90
Coach William Haines of the Harvard
crew, who is likewise coaching the
Union Boat Club eight, has selected
tentative first crew for the latter,
seven Of thS eight oarsmen being for
ncr Harvard sweeps. Haines is work
ing this crew when his day at Har.
ward is over. and with the start anew
of daylight saving can do so with little
trouble.
Charles Lund, who strokcd the Har-
ward crew that won the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup at the English Henley in
1914, is captain of the Unions, and
Leverctt Saltonstall, who captained tho
vyictors, is rowing No. 7. The other
Harvard men in the first crew are
en- Hegginson, Jimmy White, Gus
Thorndike, Frank Parkman and Bart
Harwood. Hart. a former member Of
the Cornell squad, is rowing No. d.
NJ Mars sfa w Williams, Brown graduate,
Is also out for a position. The only
race booked for the club so far is
at the American Henley in Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
match point by terrific smash of &


short lob.
Champion voshell was not forced
to extend himself yesterday, playing
only one match in the first round,
which he won from j. ID. Keyes at
s-3, 60. The title holder is evil
IDENTIFY planning to gradually work
himself into playing condition. reserv-
ing his greatest efforts for the fourth
round, when his opponent will proba-
bly, be Tilden.
Reyes was not able to force the
champion to show his hand, and Vo-
shell, who has not mad the opportunity
ior practice that he ordinarily gets at
this time Of the year, tried out ali
his assortment of strokes. He was a
little slow getting to the net following
service, but once there he smashed
with great power and with far bette r
control than he showed at Philadcl-
phIa last month. His volleyinr was
likewise an improve mont
T1Iden had an easy match in the
second round, winning from Augustine
neaiy at 81, 81. and getting de-
1ault from little Cecil Donaldson in
inc iIrst. Some of his smashes fairly
cannonadcd through the court, and his
block voleys had Healy hopclesslv
digging after the ball. Craig Rid.
die, the veteran Internationally. was
greed to default, as was Lieutenant
Chiffon Is. Herd, Of the navy, who sent
word that he had been transferred to
another destroyer yesterday and could
not play
Richards took two matches without
being compelled to let himself out
and, with the default OF Biddic. seems
to have an excellent chance of CON-
ing through to the final round, even
though his game ID not suited to the
army courts.
The tournament will continue to.
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
n. Y. A. C.. Men
Stick to Guns
Despite Wind
I. I'll. Lewis Captures Scratch
Event and J. F. Connors
Takes Handicap Prize

Under the most trying weather con-
ditions that the gunners of Nthe New
York Athletic Club have been called
upon to face this year the final Satur-
day shoot for March was decided at the
Travers Island traps of the organiza-
ton yesterday. The wind was SO
strong that at times the gunners we're
almost blown off the shooting platform.
Naturally the scores were low, as is
shown by the scratch shoot. The win
ncr was Tracy II. Lewis, who took the
event with an 81 out of possible 100
targets. 1t was the lowest total that
has won the event all season.
The high handicap prize was taken
by j. +. Connors, who took the event
after the shoot H. +. Curtis won
the special scratch shoot and also was
the winner Of the ghost trophy for
March. f. u. Anderson was the winner
OF the special handicap event. G.. A.
Brown took the Travers Island trophy
after n shoot-off.
Being the final Saturday Of the
month, both the Haslin and the Club
cups came to an end. G.. l.. King won
the former event. He took the cup
after Il shoot-off from several other
gunners, all having scored two legs on
the prize during March. Dr.. De Wolfe
WIS the winner Of the Club Gun. lie
scored his third leg yeste rday and won
the trophy without shoot-or.
Regardless Of the high winds two
straight scores Of Is targets were re-
turned. j. +. Donovan made "a perfect
run IN the shoot for the lIaalln Cup
and Trncy II. Lewis turned II similar
trick IN the shoot for the Club Cup.
Legs on the Accumulation Cur we're
scored by all gunncrs with fun scores
OF 26 targets. AS this Is "A three
months trophy it did not come to an
end yesterday.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Now that Grover Hartley has been
signed TO pilot the Columbus Club dur
ing the coming season, the manaperia,
roster Of the American Association is
complete for 1919. Few changes have
been made over the roster of 1913.
The new leaders to pilot clubs this
season in the double A are Patsy
Ftlaheerty, Clarence Rowland, Grover
Hartley and Jack Hendricks. The
managing last season, but returns to
his old stand at Indianapolis, succeed
ing Nap Lajoie. The roster follows:
Louisville-Patsy Flaherty.
Kansas City-John Camel.
Observation-Disclosures Rowland.
Columbus-Grovcr Hartley.
Minneapolis-Joe Cantillion.
st. Paul-Mike Kelley.
lndianapolis-Jack Hendricks.
Toledo-Roger Bresnahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Two Rivals

lhere are two rival double play refrains to the
ABOVE The first is the celebrated "trom Tinker to
hVers TO Chance, sent speeding to renown by the
lyrical pen of Dr.. Franklin P Adams.
The other was a Philadelphia roundelay of some
years back: "From Dolan to Doolan to DOOM"
They are both worthy rivals But for the good.
or not SO good 1919, From Peckinpaugh to Pratt
10 Fpp VIII take fair amount of beating before it
gives way to another entry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Rutgers Wins Swim
Over Lehigh Tear

BETHLEHEM. Penn. March y;
Rutgers swimming team won hand
from Lehigh's tank men to-day, ~
%. 1t was the closing meet Of Lehlgl
season and also the first that '
Brown and White has had .es
Levin and Jacobs we're promihs
among the Lehigh men.
The summary:
2so yard rclay-won by Rutgers: faassis.
Soninerville Moore and Wolfe Tchish'.
Dsvos. Levin and Van Mort. Tine; ~ s'lt n
Plunge for distance Lafrugy tRutSeFs'. -
distance. Is feet: Petsingirl tRu,gers,' ~ NJ
distance. 90 feet. 10 inches. Rosemillef 'ie''
third; distance. 81 feet. 10 inches 4
IS yard back stroke Lukeus tRutgers,,. M Il
Van Mort u.eldsh. second. CoToaar ''@'~
third Time. Il seconds US
go yard dashiacobs ,fchishi. nr''
uintgersl. second. Time. a:oS %. sa-sa
Fancy div.ng-~Lewin tLehighl hrst:
tRutgers) second: Seuber Uehighl. fh,I Ie.. JsS
ioc yard dash H~iman tRu,gefss. M. MI III
N-ehsh,. second: Levin uehish'. 'n''"'
0S 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Northwestern in RELAYS

Northwestern University, of Evan
ston, Illinois, one Of the leading col
lcgcs of the West. will be on to the
Relay Carnival. which takes place on
Franklin Field April 25 and 20.
Charles N. Bachman, who will be re-
membcrcd by relay dcvotccs as the
weight man from Notrc Dame Uni.
versity, is coach of Northwestern this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
kupchik Is Victor
In Chess Tourney

Without losing a game in & total of
six played in the annual championship
tournament Of the Manhattan Chess
Club. A. Kupchik emerged in the lead
with a score of 51a-la and annexed
the title of club champion for the en-
suing year,, and succeeded Oscar
Chajcs in that capacity. The only
player not defeated by the new
champion was A. Ettlinger, who drew
with him.
The final standing of the com
petitors follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
The Refrain Incarnate
: was doubled out, from Peckinpaugh to Pratt
to Pipp.")

"From PecA'iupough to Pratt to Pipp."
SO let the ratshing rhythm rip
A melody that seems to skip
IN lyrlc essence from the lip
AS seabirds dart and divc and dip,
Or foVing breakers foam and fin
Where corols CLEAN and n,ermaids strip,
Or ehe some smoothly gliding ship
1hat nerer seems to reel or trip,
Or dancer, seoaying from the hip
On to the toes erultant tip
A honeyed phrase that has the nip
Of nectar ayhich the Uild bees sip;
What paragra piers nimble quip
Has ever held heener grip?
A phrase that lushes like q avhip,
Or snaps off with sudden clip,
A avorthy phrase for Ruddy Kip
In endless suing Of sest and rip
"From Pechinpaugh to Pratt to Pipp"--
SO 'pe might romp along all day
Amemt this famous double play
Or ne might aceaue another song,
BIT life is Short though art is Iona.
Or ate might hare another hy
Bnf TINS IS all that might get By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
NAVY Fencers Win

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March sa.--s .s
ing for the last time for the sesss,t
home, the Naval Academy foalsmeas = Z
afternoon won from Harvard y
bouts to >. Gay, Of the visuoisv M
excellent work defeating NC ssi.
Academy captain. Cainsn. by
and making Donnelly work tNlovsf
extra period TO reach dsc's'os,il IL
midshipmen will have 3 team = III
tcrcollcgiate tournament N wy
ON April & and i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
ew York Tribune Inc.)

yet to win thirty games in any one season. Whereas
Alexander in his last three counting 1913
where he worked in only two games-pied up total
around 100 victories, average better than thirty to
campaign.
1T may be that for 1919 Ruth will outpont the Cub
star But a man is rated by the amount he has de-
lvered, not by future output that may or NAV not
develop.
Just how nhaling the foggy breezes Of the Rhine
VIII affect Alexander is matter to be taken up by the
box scores that still unborn But on past per-
torrance the old Phy premier is still on top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
The Blessed Isle

Donder IN achat isle of bliss
(As some ones said before)
We'H hear about the puts they miss
The easy putts--1ao more?
Where 4Ue aUiU never haze to duck
The story of some unkempt luck
Where some acild golfer rams amucl;
And ends-The Perfect Borc9
nonder IN achat Blessed Isle
Some Isle of perfect play
They'll neuer try to change on, style
Nor sag aDe shouldn't smay;
Where ohbies are out of date,
And every shot ace make is great,
And only pors are on the slate
O, take me there to-duui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Old Fighter DE I'd

NEWARK, N. j.. March eel Edward
Burton, eighty three years old, former
~ known as kid Chapman" the prize.
fighter. and friend of "Spider" Kelly,
who may train Jack Dempsey for the
coming championship fight with Jess
Willard, was found dead at his home,
292 Orange Street, to-day. from gas
asphyxiation. Gas was flowing from a
jet. The window WAS open and, ii is
believed, the wind had blown out the
light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Alexander VS.. Ruth

An excited bystander wants to know if Alex
ander is worth or draws down $4,000 a year, why
Babe Ruth isn't worth equal amount
ms is another of those arguments that start little
but trouble Ruth is highly valuable citizen in the
realm of baseball. He can outbat Alexander to Il. .
But as pitching goes, Alex maintains the edge
Ruth, as we hazily recall the vital statistics has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
The Alcoholic Test

There is still considerable discussion here and there
as to when is intoxicated
Here, at last is the perfect and ultimate test Let
Ping Bode, on the club, become involved in a
double play with the trio named above The result
would be as follows: "From Ping to Peck to Pratt TO
fipp. Any one who can rattle this phrase off with
out kink is reasonably SOBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
De La Sale Schedules
Fourteen Ball Games

The following is the schedule for the
ne La Sale Institute baseball team
for the coming season:
April z. BanMd. abroad o. All Unllows Iustl
,u,n a. hons; II, up~ala College. abroad: 10, 81.
Al fiaows Institute, abroad 20, Seton on uaiii'
i'rep, abroad " ' ''"'''
m May Z. Newman. abroad: ~. Trinity abroad:
Ivsi srnd Harris 'at home. 20 Aisssop abroad 80
Juns ). sctoa Hall Prep. 4, Loms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

season, and he is making good. Last
Saturday at the Western indoor cham
p,onships Bielson was the surprise of
the night, a. he won tho pole vault
championship with vault of IL feet
4 inchds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Time Allowances for
Penalties in Football

Time will be taken out for penalties
following incompleted forward passes
according to a decision by the big ten
conference football coaches. Field
Judges in all games where there are
four officials will be so instructed. the
coaches decided. The coaches com
pleted their spring schedules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Only Twenty Tennis Players
Survive lin Indoor Tourney
Tennis Results

round B. DALEY won oa fro@ singles hst
ts Frank T. Anderson defeated G. r Coz, Wy
isr, ~ 20; H. S. Parker defeated Dr. Nj.
laid Travel. Ga 10: G. s. Croesbcc,x Di lso,nj
j.: l.. Anderson. 46 6-3. 6--3: ~ Il ' 49,,
mUn rom Clifton b. Herd by defs,lt. W r.
tI,iueIi. "a won from Cecil Donaldson by dcta,,t
1husustlhe Healy defeated r. j. Davis O. 81
leonard heekman defeated C. Il. Ciarkson al
S-t Jerry l.ansee defeated T. HaIdcastle. jr.
Donaldson by default ''''" "e'alu
e. Lieutenant sa! / H. voshell defeated j. D. Keyes
Sah Grraa Gmorso@ a'f seisaed HaFry
W W,m Hosenbaum. S-l0. 6--3. ca q - q
S S1a defeated Alexander Oler c.. s.
lbaSs'cTd. 3D. won from Willard Botsford nv do
iaut; Peter Ball defeated w. H. PritcharJ C.
o.. Frank LoughInan won from Craig Riddle
ny ueiauIt; =. L. kynaston defeated G. Il Sts,s
art. %. "a: NJ. u. Macksoud defeated lion
tenant )! Adelus, 60. 6-3: lingo Hartman no.
ieated r. w. Wthau. 60. 81; John McI,such.
IN won from e. =. 4. Miller by default; G. !
post defeated S. w. Mcrrihew 50 81: Hem,
IS y Boyle defeated S. 4. Palmer Go ca
FRED Anderson defeated $. II. MacAllister S-s
% 60; \. lie Pros defeated H. @. SNOW
., Second round-R J. sommers won from A. Bass
ford. 1r.. by default; l.. B. Bailey defeated Charls
e Tcn defeated Heay. g. 'I si B Sec
man defeated Iangc, SIS. 60: Shsisr defeated
Bassford Sd. Cd. "a; Hartman defsted Mack
soud. 81, 81: Post defeated Mci.aughlin 81
S. Richards defeated lie Gros S--3 "a
o. Wagner defeated Harry Bruine ga s.
Iouissaint defeated Kynaston - G-1. Free
Anderson defeated Henry b. O'Boye, 81, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Little Chance for Rockies
TO DispIace Vets on Giants
aged ln6eld Shows Plenty of Speed, Hal Chase
in Particular Cavorting Around First Base
Like Youngster- Outfield Should Shine

GAINESVILLE Fla. spring training of the New
York Giants though
certain definite Deductions
against unforeseen conditions the
nature of injury illness,
moment Of writing