davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
IYCELIM THENTER.

Cecil B. DeMille's latest photo pro
duction, The SQuaW Man, one Of the
most pretentious productions Mr..
DeMilIe has thus far made, will be
the attraction at the Lyceum today.
This is Il picturizatio Of Edwin MIL
ton ROyle's famous stage success, the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
PARSONS THEATER
HARTFORD.
Three Nights, Beginning Tonight
Matinee Wednesday
klaw and ElrlanaSr'S
Radiant Musical Comedy

THE RAINBOW GIRL
Direct from it's brilliant run in the
fremont Theater Boston.
Positively entire original New Am
sterdam theater, New FORK cast and
production.
NfGHTS-25c to $500.
MATTNEE-25c 10 $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

DOLLARS IN GARDENS
Grow some for yourself, urges the
National War Garden Commission,
OF Washington, in campaign tor food
+. 0. b. kitchen door.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17

Renner's attempt TO appeal to class
prejudice and his plea about the
poor mans rights, paying especial
mention to the remarks about tho
Mite collar, tie and white shirt.
Why gentlemen Of The jury" he
said. the absurdity of such u con
tention bearing on the guilt or inno'
cence of the accused is realized when
it is seen that in che crowd Of per
sons, in this court room there is only
one man with a white collar, tie aud
white shirt"
Then everyone in the court room
locked around to discover who was
the man that held such conspicu-
Gus honor. Hence all eyes after u
careful perusal OF all the men final
ly centered on the dignitied Judge
Wolvertou, Every professional bus
mess and other man than the Judge
either wore negligee shirts or un-
starchad collars
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17
KLAMATH YOUTHS
DRIVE TO Q. A. c.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE, Corvallis. Oct. II. Special
to The Herald) A. w. NcComb
and a. NJ. Case. students in the Ore
gon Agricultural college. drove here
in Ford bug from Klamath-Falls
for the opening Of college.
Starting from klamath Falls at
o'clock Friday morning. September
10, they drove over Topsy grade to
Ashland. via the Shasta valley
From the Oregon line north they
encountered nearly 80 road-bu!lding
outfits, either paving or putting in
cement culverts.
I'VE had q real thrill coming
down the Siskiyous," they said. "The
steering wheel suddenly came off
the post and the car began TO de-
eide upon its own course down : the
winding road" They slammed on
the brakes, though, in time 70 keep
from piling off the grade. The steer
ing wheel had gradually unscrewed
and let the wheel come Off
The car belongs to Mr.. McComb
and he fondly calls It rBetsy Ross"
after the designer OF the American
flag, which forms the snappy design
of the body. The b5dy Is specially
made for four passengers, with one
door on the right side.
An average of 20 miles to the gal
Ion was made on the trip from Klam-
ath Falls, which is considered ex-
cepticn2lly good considering the
grades, both on the highway and in !
the Cascades.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1919
HICKORY SHIRTS
FOR COURT CROWD

Peter Book. LOGGER in the Chilo-
quin district, was acquitted on two
charges in the U S. district court
at Medford last week. In one case
he was charged with bringing liquor
from Doris. California, into klamath
last May. Doris at the time was
wet territory and klamath was
dry" The other charge alleged a
sale of liquor to Indians of the Klam-
ath reservation.
In connection with the Beck case
the Medford Mail-Tribune tells the
following story:
An amusing incident occurred
when Beck's attorney, w. H. Renner
of klamath Falls, in trying to in
fuence the jury in favor of his client
dwelt on the fact that Beck was "a
Poor lumber jack who spent his life
working and living in the woods
and was not able. to wear a starch
ed collar, necktie and white shirt
like men in other walks of life."
His argument finished then B. E.
Haney, United States district attor-
ney opened for the government and
in addressing the jury sought to
counteract any effect that the de-
PENDANTS attorney may have made
on the jury. Mr. Haney ridiculed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17
PASTOR
WILL PREACH HERE

The Rev, Jul Huchthausen, pastor
OF a leading Lutheran congregation
at Tacoma, and member OF the
Mission Board OF the Oregon and
Washington district of the Ev. iuth-
eran missouri" Synod will preach
az the Lutheran services at Library
Hall, cor. Third and Main at II a. M.
Sunday october 10.
The Rev, Mr., Huchthausen has
been commissioned to visit the vari-
GUS mission fields In Oregon, and is
coming here in order to become
closer acquainted with klamath
Falls Lutherans and church condi'
tons
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17

Snails have IA remarkable vital
ity. A naturalist once revived some
specimens after they had apparently
been dead for 10 years, and one
that had been glued to card in n
museum returned to life after being
in warm water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17
SINN FEM DEFIES
THE GOVERNMENT

DUBLIN, Oct. II, Defying the
order e the government, the twelfth
annual convention of the Sim Fem
was held at midnight in the Man
sion house. The completoN order of
business was carried through.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17
CLEARANCE SALE

Many good things you may see
Friday Oct. II. 10 Il. M, cor, 6th
and Klamath ave, 201, Eat EN-
up. l'-'t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17

During the Middle Ages and the
Renaiss ance period brides wor Grim
son 20 the exclusion of all ether col
ors
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17

The earliest English Bible printed
In the United States was produced
in 1882.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-17
GERTRUDE & co.
New Arrivals in Millinery

HATS OF DISTINCTIONS I'll
roll-brimmed sailor of Lyons velvet,
edged with fur and trimmed With
gold lace.
GERTRUDE a. 90.
1927 5O7 Main st.
The sun., 1919-04-30
big TITLE BOUT Is
NOT FOR MARYLAND
Gov. Harrington Bars Demp
sey-Willard Championship
Contest.

Word was received in this city last
night from Baltimore that Gov. Har-
rington Of Maryland had definitely re.
fused his consent to the staging OF the
championship battle between Jess VII.
lard and Jack Dempsey at Cumberland
on July I.
According To- the Governors statement
he was assured that the contest was &c
be limited TO a IL round bout. and hi,
chief reason for Withholding his consent
was his suspicion that the intention oi
tho promoters was TO stage a much
longer fight.
Thus Maryland is removed from the
list Of eligible spots for the champion
ship battle. Gov. Harrington considered
the question for three days before an.
nouncinT his decision that the contes,
could not take place on tho soil OF that
State.
Cumberland. the town which wanted
the bout very badly. not only made q
hattering offer to Richard. but on his
suggestion. appointed a committee &c
wait on the Governor and get definite
statement from him as TO his attitude
The promoter informed the Cumberland
delegation that he would not make q
move unless assured of non Interference
1t seems that the committee wasted
much effort and time in visiting New
York without having previously learned
the position Of its state Magistrate.
When Richard received a telegram al
the Biltmore Hotel last night giving tht
decision of the Governor, he showed mo-
the slightest surprise or disappointment
II still have until May to announce
the location" said he. and / intend &c
wait until definite action has been taker
on a number of boxing bills now befo,
Legisls lures or Governors.
Michigan and Missouri have botf
passed bills which await action by th'
Governors. Pennsylvania Senate hal
passed a ten round bill and II now |:
before the Assembly. There is also q
bill before the Connecticut Legislature
and II all these fall, there Is Jersey
with It's eight round law"
The promoter refused 20 intimate
where he would stage the bout. but de-
clared he was not compelled TO put or
the contest July and could hold i
hack II necessary to the last of tina
month II IL known that Willard II
watching the Missouri bill, which call!
for fifteen rounds to a decision, as thu
champion would like TO box in Kansas
City.
It is limited that the bout may b
planted at Cedar Grove. near Cleveland
Ohio has not boxing law, bouts de
peuding on local option.
The sun., 1919-04-30
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Racc-Two year olds claiming; four
and half turlonss-smert Guy, 100; Miss
IanN. lo5 Sea Queen. loa; 'Qulck Fire. IS ;
Drusills 10Y lie Benet lol Sedgo Grass
10y. Roistercr, loe Major Fisk, is. Slick "a,
Second Race-Three yrsr-olls and upward +;
claiming FIVE and hsf furlongs-w. ward
lS 'Nsroi, {, 'Bellrnger 1Qs Amackassin.
:ElzAbeth n, y peasant. liz sea sg1' BelSn.
u? 'Tosdstooi, lo2; 'Rroncho Billy. IO7
'MGlancho!ie, ~ Refugee. liz WEYMOUTH
Girl, IS Also e,lg .hie-Dur Nephew. H.: Joan
Of Arc. 81 ruwise Child, lO5 Ultra Gold. lN;
Ihird Race-F our'yesr-ol d@ ana upward /.
s ss,an E six fqron.:Swsct AIyssnn no
rs 'Caddle. 10; Master MrGrsth. lis /;
sosius, lis; Little Bor. Ii5 General liz: scar,
Tat, Tat, lo' Rye!ty, Z; Ringing 20, 10;
ll2: 'Cavsn Row. 10; 'Risponde. los.
Fourth Rac,-Three yearolds and M Chs..
ter Selling, s.v furlonS. Jack Ieary. l02 :
Fleeing Sheik. Jos HAm'lton \. l05 Louise
v, lis; uoi Crazy, II; 'ouic7. IS Subahdsr.
rifth Race rhroe-yesr-olds and upward I;
1 Sg, l,iiaid"an SIX frrl2aEs.'Motor Cop.
Mars Mouse III Bin McCIoy, 9y Eout,edge,
I0S SuhGhdsr, ne
- X. J.. Ross entry.
sixth Race -f@urye,r and upward :;
Maid, 81 Charles Fra ."s, lM Dan. II. I.
nayou7' 70, I,sh'i,r IL -; caadie, JOS ,
ia5 Tlr % Sea Reac5 ,f ~ Mn T Ag,'' q
'puts Hrd calls. lOi, Slcp'h l66 Sir IN.
lot 'Msruclon % Marianne. 90 May Relic
Jos ta1'. bn!E,. 100 Capt MaEyL;ali -
seventh Race F"ur-vear- nlds and onward /;
claiming "n. W.!e and seventy ards Fairy.
jol; simon fuJc. lCi 'kozlah, ~ 'Zouavs
~ R0ckport. lo5 Royp', % Ch"uung, ins /.
Counsel n; >lumb~r ID. l'i: r"r-eus. IN !.
'o'.sco. = r.roms. 10 Miss Sterling. %
Nina Il. '' 'fdith Raum8uu. 80 Iiuzzss Is /:
CLARK NJ 10, Encore, loi nm HInicy. IS !:
'Apprcrtigr allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-04-30
INTERNATIONAL WILL
OPEN SEASON TODAY
Games Set for NeWark and
Jersey City.
Games Scheduled for To-day.
Toronto In Newark.
Buffalo in Jersey City
Rochester In Baltimore.
Binghamton In Reading


The International Baseball League, the
parent minor league of the land, will
open Its twenty eighth successive season
to-day with games in Jersey City. New
ark, Baltimore and Reading. The Inter
national League has the added distinc-
ton OF being the only minor league that
weathered the war season of 1918. but
like the majors. its activities were halt
ed last Labor Day by the operations OF
the work or fight order.
In Jersey City Hooks wiltses Buffalo
herd will tackle Wild Bill Donovan
Jerseys. The former happy manager OF
the Yankees has taken hold with a ven
geance in the Hudson County town.
10000 fans turned out for the Sunday
exhibition games which Jersey City
played with the two New York clubs in
the past two weeks. Donovan has a
club of young players, with two high
class pitchers in Miller and Russell.
West Side Park has been given a COM
plete overhaulng. The new manage
ment spent $4,000 In getting the parl,
in readiness for the opening same.
In Newark. the Indians will play their
first league contest on the former Fed
eral League Park at Harrison. y. !
Manager Pat Donovan has a pretty good
team. Newark will open with tho To
ronto champions under the Leadership
OF George Gibson the former Giant
coach.
The sun., 1919-04-30
SUNDAY BASEBALL
ORDINANCE PASSED
Board of Aldermen Acts IMAM
imously-Now Up to-
Mayor Hylan.

BY n unanimous vote. the Board OF
Aldermen yesterday afternoon passed
an ordinance making the Sunday base
ball law applicable to this city. The
measure was sent to Mayor Hylan. who
has two weeks in which TO make known
his stand on the proposition.
If the Mayor should take no action
the ordinance will become effective auto
matically. Should he refuse TO sign It,
the measure would become a law II
passed by a two-thrd vote. However
indications are that legalized Sunday
baseball will get its first trial here on
Sunday afternoon. with the Giants en-
tertaining the Phladelphias at the Polo
Grounds and the Brooklyns playing
Boston at Fbbets Field. The Mayor Is
in favor OF Sunday baseball and 1t is
understood that he will afflx his sig
nature to the ordinance this afternoon!
The ordinance will make effective in
this city the Sunday baseball measure
which some time ago was passed by
the Legislature and was signed by Gov.
Smith. Because II is local op-
ton measure, 1t was necessary for the
Board OF Aldermen to pass an ordinance
making the law operative In this section.
AS was the case when the ordinance
was introduced a week before. divers
Adermen-with Falconer and SQUIRE
yesterday ATTEMPTED to delay II by in
sisting on another public hearing. Again
that attempt was squelched in quick or
der. the vote being 90 to l against any
procrastination. When the ordinance
came up for a final vote, there were 81
in favor and nary vote against It
The ordinance permits baseball on
Sunday after o'clock in the afternoon,
and allows the charging OF an admis-
sion fee. which must not be greater than
is charged during the week, II week
day games are played.
The sun., 1919-04-30
Picked Up On Big League
Trail From Far and Near

George Washington Grant. new owner
of tho Braves. had good day yesterday.
Il rained in Boston and the Braves es-
capped the daily drubong. Grants team is
the only team in the big leagues that has
not chslked up victory. Even the humble
st. Louis Cardinals won yesterday.
What has bscom. of tina; famous
punch Of the Yankees? For one thing
puny LsT!s is setting nM on TO "a , nO,"
Grounds in Red Sox livery he lashed the
sphere against all the fences and into the
bleachers with hendish glee. So far. In
Yankee toggery, the Californian has col
lected one humble single in three games.
Cy williams Of the PhiIiies is still at 1t.
In no game this year has Cy made less
than three hits. Thrice no has collected
three hits and once four He now pos
sesses thirteen hits. picked up in eighteen
times at bat, average OF .TT.. What IL
Jack Coombs feeding him on?
Ray Fisher aided the Cincinnati Reds
In chalking up their sixth straight victory
yesterday. In addition to pitching a
mighty nne game Fisher also was ter
ror at bat. He scored two runs and got
two hits and a pass Redand predictions
that Ray would be the king OF tho Gin
cnnstl pitching roost already are bearing
fruit.
When Dave Robertson reports TO the
Giants next Friday. McGraw will have six
u
Young md Kauff and Robertson. Thorpe and
King What viii Mac 40 with them all un-
der the twenty-one player limit" Some
thing ia brewing. Perhaps he'll put some
to pitching. Thorpe pitched In the minors
as did Kaufr Robertson. 1t is said, was
greater college pitcher than Epps
RiXoy
In every National League game play ed
by the Giants this year their opponents
have hit into double figures. Fifty hits
have been iolted against the New York
National pitching in four games, appor-
and eleven.
when Hank Gowdy watched the Yam
keeAthletic game on tho Polo Grounds
last Monday. the first big league game
he had seen in nearly two years. his eyes
kept rowing TO the score board showing
the progress OF the Brave-Giant game in
Boston. After the Giants took a to 4
lead Hank remarked sadly, Are those
he can't rAjon the Braves quickly enough
and Sailing evidently can't wait until
Hank rejoins tho cast The Braves need
his big bat.
John Heydler, president OF the Ma
tional League has given orders IN his
club owners that hereafter the visiting
clubs will not be able to issue passes 10
the parks at which they may be playing
r. aimed at the New York club to keep II
from giving out several hundred passes 70
single passes in Cincinnati and elsewhere
Does the National League ever paSs anv-
thing that is not aimed at the New York
club?
The sun., 1919-04-30
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First Racs-Pmse sim; claiming; three
over 1o' Mnda 10. skye Bal, lbs. Thirteen
Lou IoS, Hopeiul Jos, Discussion 10. Sans
ppur II. 10. CoCkrOach 10. Also eligible
'Bahy Cir n, 'Lancelot los
second Racn-Purse 500 two year Odds
maidcns, colts and gsldinSs: four and a
lalf fUrlonEs Rr-aI Man ~, Horace Lceoh
Ia Chca III Bonneville III. Luke Dillon 70
Third Rac--rurse $40; csiminE three
year Odds and upward: FLIES and mares :;
six flrlOnEs Tho Cullen Ron - "LucllIe
i ln4. skate Adams Ioi. Gipsey Queen re.
Mabel Trask lOa
Fourth Raoe-Purse 81 "l0; the Versailles.
three wear olds: mile and 4 sixteenth
81. Rernard lo5, Under Fir" l0S. sam Rrh
los Clernnont lOS. Cerinus ~
Fifth Race-Purse $50: claiming: two year
ods four and a hall furluugs. 'Doublet II
lo2. Guaranteed io7. Anna Jackson iOi Dia-
r,Ond CIR, lV;. 'F1aln Rti 20. Emma Weller
lo7. Double Van 10 Director James 10, Old
Red IL. RUnua0 ~.
sixth Race-Pursn $500. three wear Odds
nnd upwards orc mile: silver Joe tn' Jim
JlTy 10 seatsror 10, Errst u. ll3.
seventh Race-FursH So, claiming: three
wear Olds and upward; Or nile ard a six
tNPnth, est Jude 100 'Li'tls Strins 20.
'Rhyner IN BenefaCror l0l 'HoudO 100
George Duncan lm. Ch,tl Barkley Jos. Az
pJoval To- Chulum 100 Erin i6s surpsss ~
io9, 'lrieglISr 10 Also ehgible-W. II
Buckncr los.
The sun., 1919-04-30
M AULIFFE BOXES
LEONARD TONIGHT
Champions, Past and Present,
to Meet at X. Of C. Show
in Garden.

The $4,000 service men who will be
tho guests of the Knights OF Columbus
Mt to-nights boxing carnival in Madison
square Garden are going to see the
worlds lightweight champion OF gen
Grafton ago exchange punches with the
present day title holder. Jack McAu-
life. the only undefeated champion, who
retired from the ring twenty-five years
ago, has agreed TO meet Benny Leonard
Months of service in France. where he
went as a Knights Of Columbus secre-
tary, worked wonders for McAuIiffe. He
Is in excellent physical condition and
while he may have slowed up and lost
some OF his cunning and tho general
ship which made him famous. he feels
confident that the new champion will be
forced to extend himself
This is no effort on my part to stage
comeback" McAuliffe said Yesterday
II am going into the ring simply 10
help provide entertainment for the fght-
ing forces OF Uncle Sam. However ]
intend to give the best have and l am
confident that Leonard will realize he
has been In something when the final
bell rings"
The exhibition IL one of many ar.
ranged by the Knights for the sailors OF
the Victory Fleet. now lying in the Hud-
Sixty-ninth Regiment Michael S. Ho.
gan. Supervisor of War Activities for
the knights of Columbus, is in charge
OF the carnival. Boxers generally have
responded enthusiastically to Mr.
Hogan's invitation. with the result that
many stars Of tho putilistlc world Will
be on hand tonight
Jack Britton. the welterweight cham
pion who leads all boxers in the mum.
Der OF his exhibitions before men ir
service, IL to he one OF the topllnerA He
was one OF the first to volunteer. and
requested Jimmy Twyford. a X OF G.
secretary acting as matchmaker. to ob.
tain worthy opponent Cor him. ivy
ford decided upon Jim Montgomery, a
middleweight from Ireland. The mer
will go four rounds.
Jim Coffey the Dublin giant. and VII.
lie Meehan. who received a decision over
Jack Dempsey in a four round go. have
been matched for what looks like a rat.
thing good bout. Others " no will mis
things IRE Eddie Fitzsimmons. who last
week defeated Charlie White in Bos.
ton. ard Billy Walker. OF Panama Joe
Jeanette and Fred Dyer. Frank.
Burns, Jack Robinson, Cyclone vii
laps, Sllas Green, Tommy Nelson
Paekey O'Gatty, frankie Nelson. Youns
Rector, Tommy Shea, Benny Vulgar
Smoke Kelly. Billy Van. Little Dillon
Dummy Thomas. Silent Gibbons and
Battling Nelson.
The sun., 1919-04-30
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Raoe--For four year ODDS and IN
ward claiming; purse $50; AK fW'9nEs
won: Port Light, io5 MURRAY. 81 and s.,
second: Vignola, 10! tThurber', IS ~, third.
Time i!e FL Garrlsou, HARRY RmEoyne.
Overly Lady Ivan. Arthur Middleton and
second Race-Msiden fllies; two year oids A;
$50 $3.50 and s. won; Clintonville. III
lie (Crrmp). 81 40. third. Tlme-0:60. Spring
vale, Busy signal, Move. ON. Money fad
and Rolicking Airs also ran
Third RaceIThree year old'; hllieS: purse
Murray. NS,so. s. ard s? 30. won; Dancing
spray. los C. Robinson. 81 50 and s. 90 sec
ond; NJ armite. l15 (CRrroln, 50, third Tine
-lli Dolly, By Risht, Cover Up and WOOD
Fourth Race-The Ashland Oaks; three.
year old fllies; 81, GOO added one mile: Resale.
III Murphy 80, SO and $40, won;
lAllian Shaw, IL, s2.cN, third. Time .i3 20
war Tax and Rcita II, also ran.
Flhh Racs-Thre year olds and upward;
one mile s Bro McDowAl los Murray:
IRurke). $50 nd $40. second; sam Nc.
Meekin. ZOE Hanover. 81 70, third Time
:4s IS. Butcher Boy and Mountain Rose
sixth Race-Fnles and mares; three year
Odds and upward purse 500, ono milo and
seventy yards; Baby Lynch, 10 wills,
ner, sll 20 and s. "a, second; Miss Proctor,
IS (Boyle). 800 third Time. tSi-5 Eulosy
Leah cochran. Paula V. and Lucky Il. al o
seventh Rae Filncs and mares: ,hre.
year olds and upward claiming purse ssHl
ono mile and seventy yarls Mise Grove ln5
Brown. Nllo so ard So won sascn,a
10 MURRAY, $50 and So second: Azalos
Nan, Norton Adler, MadelyU c.. Rookery and
Rnrne Tess also ran.
The sun., 1919-04-30
NEWARK STARS IN BROOKLYN

The BushwiclSs will play their usual
weekly double header next Sunday af-
terroon at Dexter Park. near the Cy-
press Hills ~" In the first game the
home team will play the Poughkeepsie
nire and in tho second encounter the
BushwiclIs will he opposed by the New
ark stars. Tho New Jersey team will
have practically the same lineup with
which last season the stars defeated the
Lincoln Giants three games IN a row.
IIogeman or Rces will do the pitching
for the Brooklyn club
The sun., 1919-04-30
ENTERS SQUASH SEMI-FINALS.
Corey Advances In Yale Club
Tournament.

Allan Corey yesterday defeated J. c.
.Tomlinson, Jr., in a second round match
of the squash tennis championship tour
nament OF the members Of the Yale
Club by I6--5. 15--6. Corey's victory
places him in the semi-finals with Ed
win J. Clapp, Donald Mackay and S. II.
Johnson.
Clapp will play Mackry while John
son will be opposed by Corey in the
semt-inal round, which will be played
to-day.
The sun., 1919-04-30
Robertson Will ReJoln the Giants on Friday.


at the Polo Grounds Robertson had talk with
telephone
said that he ready to don his uniform
Washngton decided
1t Will remembered
the
the
League clubs refused
Several the
Robertson
We believe that
to to the
Robertson Kaun Young ~ "O~ ''A
The sun., 1919-04-30
LoUGHLIN LYCEUM MEET.

The LoughlIn Lyceum Of Brooklyn
will hold its annual outdoor games at
McGoldrick Field. Brooklyn. on June S.
The feature of these games will he the
revival OF the Loughlin Derby, an in
vitation race. at $50 yards. There will
also be a 1.20o yard relay race. open to
colleges. There will be five other open
events
The sun., 1919-04-30
Colts Make Merry With Yankees Polo kLns Winning Streak Snapped BY EA
MORAN'S REDLEGS
TAKE LEAGUE LEAD
Cincinnati Wins Sixth Consec.
utiDe Game.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 20 (Na-
tional) Mana ger Moran's team won lite
sixth straight victory to-day by heat
Ing Pittsburg, to I, and assumed the
leadership Of the National League.
Ray Fisher. formerly Of tho New York
Americans. pitched strongly. IIe got
two hits and scored two runs. Cooper
wae hit very hard In the FIRST and nth
innings and gave way 20 Miller. The
score:
The sun., 1919-04-30
NIAROONs' DOUBLE BILL

The Maroon baseball club. which last
Sunday beat the Philadelphia Giants and
Nutley nine. will play a double header
with the Penn Red Caps next Sunday
afternoon at Dyckman Oval. near the
Dyckmsn street subway station. Reilly
or Donohue. who won their games last
Sunday. will pitch against the Red Cans
The Red Caps have a strong team and
should make the Manhattan boys travel
some TO win. The first game will start
At 80