davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
Mac Pitt Leaves
Richmond to Coach
Fork Union Teams


Mac Pitt. one OF the best athletes
ever turned out by Richmond col
lege> who was recently rejected as
coach at Fork Union Military acad-
envy, left Richmond yesterday to as
sumo his new duties. Pitt played
both football and baseball with the
Spiders. as we'll as being member
of the track team. and he is expect
ed to turn out some real teams at the
military school.
Among the candidates tor Pitts
gridiron outfit is Kirk Thompson.
former star fuilback in the army and
will finish his preparatory school ed
ucation at Fork Union. Mac says he
has received some very encouraging
reports from the Baptist school and
believes that he will have wealth
of good material on hand.
Games will be arranged with John
Marshall, Richmond Academy Me
Cures Petersburg high and other
preparatory schools near here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
THRONGS GATHER
TO WELCOME BOYS

onancock. Sept 23.-One of the
,arrast crowds ever attending cele-
brarion. public meeting. reception or
anything OF like nature, was IN al
tendance at Tasiey fair grounds on
wednesday, when Accomack wei
coined back her returning soldiers.
sailors and marines 1t IL estimated
there was an attendance OF I,oeo
people and the crowd was considered
enc OF the largest ever assembled ON
the Tasley fair grounds. =
With clear weather, the people
were ready for the day and at 1880.
everything was In order for the al
fair and the pleasure OF having the
Boys. the nght;ne men OF our com
munity and the parents OF them, the
reople were there to pay homage and
this they considered but little to do
.or the boys who had faced shot and
shell that Americas ideals might
survive.
The unusually large crowd In at
tendance was signincant OF the
pleasure the people took to welcome
them back to their homes and COM
munities efYectiol and to express its
gratitude to those other men who
could not shart directly In the celebra-
ten: to the dead. whose sacrinces
brought peace to the fields OF France
where they sleep. and to all the men
who have gone back to enjoy as civil
ians the honor Of peace and liberty
tor which they turned to war.
The opening exercises were held
romptly at 1880 o'clock then the
hand began the days entertainment
end program with music and the day
was set or In good fashion.
The parade was In charge OF
Major Beverley Fielding Browne and
ut ii o'clock the soldiers and sailors
lined up, and after a few prepafa-
tory maneuvers the boys marched
or by the favorite war-created song
l. How Are You Going to Keep Them
Down on the Farm, After They've
Seen P1rec." Great cheers went ur
when they passed the REVIEWING
stand. a. the band played Dixie.
Major Browne who was In the
Expeditionary Forces. held the high
t<t rank Of any Eastern Shoreman In
tho u. q army.
The speakers OF the occasion were;
lS:ongressmon Andrew J. Montague. Of
Richmond. and Hon. Aubrey Strode
who delivered the memorial addresl
IN honor Of the men who made thu
supreme sacrifice.
The address OF Congressman Mon.
tague was fofce1ul. timely, interest
ting while that Of Hon. Strobe WA
| strong. sympathetic and impressive.
Dinner was begun 1t ! O'Clock and
the menu consisted Of fried chicken
lamb, beef. shoat. corn. potatoesc. but
ter beans. coffee, tea. pickles, Ice
cream and cake.
This was served By the ladies o.
'nenmmondtown Astho6i& ahmch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
Hotel Richmond
17th and II Streets
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
the Hotel OF Service

Since August 1s. 1913, the data the
Richmond Hotel Co. took possession
Of this property. this hotel has bee.
most thoroughly renovated. papered.
painted and remodeled throughout.
1t II one Of the most homelike ho-
tells In the city and every energy is
exercised for the comfort and conve-
nience Of Its guests. whether they are
sojourners for day. week. month or
fts location cannot be surpassed;
access can be had with any part OF
the city BY means Of = street car line
which passes the door. It is out Of
the Immediate business section. but
within one block Of the White House
and Government buildings II is with
Ia from ten to fifteen minutes walk
o. All placcs Of amusement and the
principal department stores.
The rooms and suits are large, airy
and comfortable. all being outside
roOrA
Rates. which are always reason
able, wifi be cheerfnlly furnished on
application az Will also any other In
formation desired.
RICHMoNn HOTEL CO..
J. L. Bewles. Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
RED Cross
RETURNING WARRIORS

Washington. Sept. a2.-The fourth
contingent of Czechu- Siovak soldiers
to be taken home under escort of
American Red Cross workers is on
The water bound from Viadivostok to
Triest. whence they viii travel TO Fra-
que by rail, national headquarters of
the Red Cross has been advised. There
are S73 wounded and invalid veterans
OF the Siberian fighting men in the
party, which is travelling on the United
States Shipping board steamer
Haffron.
The new Bohemian republic Is
financing the return of its warriors to
the homeland. the American govern
ment and the Red Cross cooperating
10 make the Journey comfortable and
provide medical care for the men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

Mathews. Sept 22.-Messrs. Enoch,
Norman and Rufus Hudgins, all OF
New Point, had a unique experience
recently. While camping of the
beach their boat was approached by
a large convey of partridges nearly
grown. apparently flying from across
the bay, which alighted on and around
the launch. one of them even enter
ing the cabin. When scared of the
boat they flew to shore but when dis
turbed they returned to the boat. They
were apparently exhausted and six
or eight were captured by the young
men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
Richmond Preparatory Schools
Begin Football Practice Here

their workouts In Byrd Park. Coach
Dixie kievasahi resumed work at beh
edictine college yesterday afternoon
and says that there Is some very nhety
MARTIAL on hand Coach Jones, oil
John Marshall. has had several good
practices and his team is fast round
ing into shape. The Richmond Acad-
envy has just started but prospects are
said to be very bright this year at the
baptist institution.
The first game of the season Will ne
played next Saturday afternoon d,
Boulevard field when john Marsna'
ard McGuire's get together. This
game ia attracting considerable at
tentton here and large crowd Is ex-
pected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
VIRGINIA CADETS TO
BATTLE IN RICHMOND
Game With Indians Practically Ger
tainty-Spiders and Indians
May Meet Turkey Day.

Chances for the game between
Virginia Military Institute and VIII
liam and Mary college being played
in Richmond next month are very
bright Mt the present time.
A representative OF Y. NJ. 7. vester-
day approached Owned Zen Wilson.
OF the Richmond baseball club. with
reference to getting the park for this
game, and 1t was stated that il is
very likely that the contest viii be
staged here.
William and Mary may play Rich
mond college here Thanksgiving Day,
Coach Driver having taken the matter
up with Coach Dohson yesterday.
Nothing definite has been done about
this up to the present time, but the
matter is now being considered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
OFFICERS NOMINATED
FOR WYTHE COUNTY

Wytheville. Va. Sept. 22.--Demo-
Gratis of Wythe county in mass meet
ing in Wytheviiie today nominated
the following county ticket: for clerk.
Frank Shrader; treasurer, Carl b.
Cmberger; commonwealth attorney.
NJ II. Heuser; sheriff, Robt. r.
Brown: commissioner of revenue.
eastern district, Ewing S. Crockett
commissioner. western district, w. w.
Brown. Hon. John II. Crockett was
renoninated for the house OF del
egates. and Judge W. f Fulton was
reelected county chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

much as his physical ability.
Collins is the man the Reds will
lave 10 watch is the cry of The ex-
perts and they can't figure how he can
he stopped. At least not this year.
Eddie is not only expected to shine
II. the coming series. but II he grabs
the winners end of the purse. he will
carry off the record of having gotten
more money out OF the national pas
time than any other player in the
81; me length of time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
BY ERNEST POLLARD.

4
Most anything IL liable to hap
pen when the Virginia State
league magnates gather ''sosne-
where in the Tidewater" for their
fall powwow the first Of next
week.
President William b. Bradley
has decided to call the meeting
either Tuesday or Wednesday of
next week. but a definite date has
not been decided upon up to this
time. Nor has the city in which
to stage the pnrley been selected,
but ii Is thought that Portsmouth
will be elected this time.
When the moguls get together
IL will be the first time President
Ben w. Wilson, OF the Richmond
club. and President Louis Kidd. OF
the petersburg Coolers. have had
to air their grievances before the
other club owners around. the
Bradley circnit- Mr.. Wilson will
certainly have a lot TO say about
the matter. and IL Is thought that
the Cockade City club owner will
come prepared to put up an argu-
ment.
The matter OF awarding a pen
nant for the season win also be
discussed. Whether this will be
done Is purely a matter of conjec-
fure, hut at the present time 1t Is
a known fact that Prexy Bradley
is not contemplating giving either
side the coveted rag. He says
there will be no pennant this yenr.
and the bunting will hang from
neither the flag pole ON the banks
OF the peaceful Appomattox nor
grace the stick that has been
plaCed in our own baseball pas
ture at Boulevard Field. where
our rolIicking Colts started a wild
rampage early In July that was
never checked. Just what the
directors will have to say about
the award Of pennant is not
known at this time, but 1t is a
known fact that some of them are
in favor OF II.
Discuss Future Plans.
But there are more peaceful ma.
ers to be taken up by the club owr
rs. For instance, plans for the 192
,ampaiEn are to be made at this NEE
ng. The six cities now represented /
the Old Dominion organization al
about to graduate from the Glass
ranks and will next spring blossol
'orth as a Glass 3 organization. Every
,ne knows that there isn't much di
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
LIST OF REDS PLAYERS.

LIST OF REDS PlAAHEfS.
Managcr-Patrick Moran.
First Basc-Jakc Daubert.
Second Base--Mauricc Rath.
Third Bnse-Heinie Groh.
Shortstop-Iaurent Kopf.
Utility Iniiclder-Jimmy Smith,
Hank Schneider.
Left FYcldcr-Sherry Magee or
Pat Duncan.
Center Ffcld--Eddie Roush.
Right FIeid--E.arlc Neale.
Pitchers--Hod Eller, Harry SAL
lee. Jimmie Ring, Ray Fisher, Wal
ter Reuthcr. Adolfo Luquc, Roy
Mitchell. Eddie Corner, Rube
Bresslcr.
Catchers-Ivy Wingo. Bill Rari-
den and Nick Allen.
WHITE SOx PLAYERS.
Manager--kid Gleason.
First Base-Chick Gandil.
second Base-Eddic Collins.
Third Base-Buck Weaver.
Shortstop-Charles Risberg.
Utility InfieIder-Fred McMuiiin.
Harvey Clelland.
Left Ficld--Joe Jackson.
Center Ficid--FIappy Felsch.
Right Ficld--,John Collins or
Memo Leibold.
Utility Ontficlder-Eddic Muir
ply.
Pitchers--Eddie Cicotte. Claude
Williams. Urban Fabcr. Dick Kerr,
Grover Lowdcrmilk. Bill james,
Roy Wilkinson and Bill sullivan.
Catchers-Ray SchaIk. Byrd
Lynn and Joe jenkins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Standing OF Clubs

St. Louis. s; Chicago. 3.
Only one game scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

Score by Innings.
AT St. Louis r. II. r.
Chicago 900 101 oo1--3 IL !
st. Louis ...... o4o 900 10x--5 10 2
Batteries-Bailey. Garter and OFar-
rel; Doak and Clemens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
PENN CHARTER WINS
FROM NORRISTOWN
Triumph by Ten Points in Dual
Track Meet

Penn Charter defeated Norristown
Hlgh School in dual track meet at
Queen Lane this morning. The final
score was 80 to 40
Wlgfall and Fow, both of Penn
Sharter,. were the only double winners.
Inc Swedc and Lewis brothers showed
the best form for the visitors.
several first class performances were
made Fow won the century in 10 4 :
seconds; Wigfall cleared ten fcct in
the pole vault, while II. Lewis pushed
the shot thirty eight feet eight inches
% loo.ya rds dashWon by Fow. Penn Char.
oS66nerd' Penn Charter. Time, 10 4-5 sec.
N9rrstown Iigh seoond Lews SSrr GS PqiSSy S%r
inlshi, tnirG, snIn,, Nelson, Penn Charter Time
,o;, s2o-Yairds yai dash--Won by syphcrd, Norris
& Ed statae fs"n cSSTtsr cSSSTa PfHn Zine casrsc % ssc
town oneTII1 TIks: rgnWon .scoyS by R. swea: Norris
High: third; shobie Penn Charter ' 'riTE2wn TirTG
b lTn1vtr mtnv,ss rs Is, Is SECONDS; ''"e
second Godda I'd. Penn ChSrter1 tenn tbirdr t6bihadr'eT
Swede' Norristown High e' Time SO 6ns5tS sl5 sec. g
,os sso,yards oc run--Bon by ,Moycr Penn Char.
M.er. M second Eurren. Norristown third Lori
sacnnds enh |harter Time. minutes Is %
seeand ssSipIWon Ut LSWIs FX Lewis Ngrrsown
~ High jump--T!e betweonh' h's' Roney. iayn's Penn
gTrsn, Norrstown" ifeR Hesh hEh'Gt'T feet !hirT d
ter r0s Second T%gltwon RHysT Gy . wF5sl Penn Char
sTssSs s9esd NG1Fs.oWP "msWGn b beyH %sia fsnS
lor' Penn Charter. Distance. 10 feet Inches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
LIE Gendfe May Surprise
in PentahlOn at Penn
Georgetown athlete Said to Be Real Rival for Johnny
Bmtels in AlLAround Championship Next
Friday-Si1teen Entered
BY TED MEREDITH

C1XTEEN entries have been received
~ by George w. Orton, the manager of
the Penn relay carnival, for the pen
tathlon championship, which will be
held next Friday, the first day of the
meet, and from. all reports the COM
petition is going to be keener than in
previous years.
Bartcls, the Penn titleholder, who is
called Johnny, probably because his
name is not William, has been working
hard to get in shape for the event, for
indications are that. he will have to
better his marks of last season in
order to retain his championship.
Fifth Annual
Howard Berry won the pentathlon
title when he was a freshman in 1915
and he held on to it for the next two
years. He was in camp last April
but Coach Robertson came through with
another man to win the laurels for
Pennsylvania. This will be the fifth
annual pentathlon, and a Quaker ath-
lete has won first place every year
Naturally, Penn students are anxious to
hold the monopoly, and they pin their
hopes on Bartels.
LeGendre, of Georgetown. is said to
be. the dark horse of the field against
Bartels. He is being boosted down in
Washington as the greatest all around
man ever developed in, the East, and
IL reports of his performances are true
he ccrtainly DoSsesSes great ability
In his recent practices LeGendrc has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
FINAL SOCCER CUP
MATCHES TODAY
Merchant 3 Plays Pusey &
Jones and Bethlehem
Meets Paterson
PENN TACKLES STATE

Two of the largest soccer games OF
the season are down for decision today.
One is being played here, while th"
other big match is being staged at the
athletic field ut Fall River, Mass.
The match here is between the Mor
chant b team and the Pusey & Jones
eleven from Gloucester in the final
round for the Amateur Allied Cup.
while up Mt Fall River, bethlehem Steel
will tackle the Paterson Field Club,
familinrly known in socccrdom rs the
silk Socccrs. This will be for the Ma
tional Cup. bethlehem has lifted the
cup thrice. but this year Paterson pos
sosses one of the strongest soccer clcvcnS
in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
DODGERS Open WITH
WIN OVER BRAVES, 81
cadore Humbles Rudolph in
Ten-Inning Struggle in
Morning Battle
LARGE. CROWD IN STANDS

Braves Field. Boston, Mass, April
. 10.-.The Brooklyn Dodgers opened the
season with 3 to victory over the
Braves in terminating game here this
morning. The season is not scheduled
to open until next Wednesday but as
this is Patriots Day, O New England
holiday, the inaugural game was ad-
vanced.
j Lton Cadore bafflcd the Braves, al
lowing only two runs. Dick Rudolph
yielded one run in the first and second
innings aud the final and deciding tally
in the tentlf
Weather conditions were ideal. The
spring sun was just warm enough to
be comfortable and n light northeast
breeze blew over the grounds, which
are il perfect condition.
Whatever lack of interest baseball
fans displayed during the war its was
relegated into the past by the enthusi
astic responses and-interest of the thou
sands that We'd for entrance to the
games. Officials who watched the ar
rival of the crowd and kept close tabs
on its pulse during the first game just
smiled and retired to their Offices to
count the receipts.
IF the enthusiasm which greeted the
opening games is any indication, then
baseball is entering upon new era
c which will eclipse its pre-war popular
ity. The very sight of the players as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

beaten twenty two feet in the broad
jump. has thrown the discus 12O feet
and the javelin 145 feet. The first two
performances are better than the win
ners Of the events in the 1918 pentath-
Ion. 1t is also said that LeGendre is
a fast man in the 1900 meter race. 1t
is admitted, however, that he lacks
speed for good 200 meter sprint.
Other Dangerous Rivals
If LeGendre can show any sort of
sprinting form he will cause a lot of
trouble for the other men. Two other
dangerous rivals for Bartels are Earl
Gilfillan. the Notre Dame star, and
Earl Thompson, the Dartmouth entry.
All Of the special events have good
entries and should furnish excellent
competition. Manager Orton looks for
a new record in the quarter mile hur
dies. The mark of "a 3-5 seconds was
made by Harry Hillman. the Dart
mouth coach. back in 1904. Bob Fer
guson, of Penn, made the best figures
ever set by a college man when he ran
90 seconds fiat in the 1915 relays.
Hamilton, Of Northwestern MurY-
ray, of Dartmouth; Brickley, of Pitts
burgh; Brown, of Syracuse; Heffel-
finger, of Yale, and other fast low
hurdlcrs are entered, and the record
figures will be threatened if the con-
ditions are right. The hurdle event
will be the first on the program
Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
CUMBERLAND IN LINE
Only One Other City Considered for
Bio Bout

Cumberland, Nd, April 19.-George
c. Smith, secretary of the Cumberland
Chamber of Commerce, received n tele-
gram yesterday from the delegation sent
to New York to see Tex Rickard to bring
the Willard Dempsey bout here to the
effect that Cumberland and but one
other. city are now in the field, all
others having been eliminated. The
telegram stated that Rickard notified all
other promoters to withdraw, as he did
not wish them to kill time at New York
and spend money unnecessarily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
BAKER JOINS YANKEES
Celebrates Return by Making Three
Safe Hits

Cambridge, Md, April 10. - j.
Franklin Baker rejoined the 1anks yes
terday and celebrated his return to the
game by hitting three times out of four
times at bat.
The Yanks celebrated the return of
the Home Run King by beating Roches
ter by the cabalistic score of II to I, u
score that sounds like jubilant crap
Pamn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
SWEDE STAR FAV0RlTE
Runar Gilman Picked to Win the
Twenty-Five Mile Marathon

Boston. April 1J.-Forty- seven run
ners will compete today in the twenty
second annual Boston Athletic Associa-
ton marathon over the 25-mile ASH
land TO Boston course. The start vii.
be made at noon.
The race will have an international
aspect as Runar Gilman, a Swedish
runner, is expected to make a good
showing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
CLUBS RENEW RELATIONS
New York and Chicago to Meet
In Shooting Match

Chicago. April 10.--Aftcr lapse of
twelve years the Chicago Athletic As
sociatiOn and the New York Athletic
Club are to renew athletic relations on
May 2, when the first half of a dual
shooting contest between teams, of the
two organizations will be held on Ira l.
crs Island n. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
BALL PLAYERS SCRAP
Fletcher and Davis Swing often,
but Always Miss

Richmond, Va, April ia merry
tilt at fisticuffs enlivened the game here
yesterday between Washington and the
Giants, which was won by McGraw's s
club in heavy hitting session, to Z.
In the fifth inning Ike Davis, Wash :
ingtons recruit shortstop, ran down
Fletcher and didn't seem to be very
gentle about tagging him. Fletcher
jumped up and took few swings at
the youngster, and the -youngster fol-
lowed his lead and took couple of
Swings back at Fletcher. b
Both players were bad judges of dis
tancc and missed. The other players
separated the scrappers, and the game
went on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

TENNIS
Exhibition tennis at Riverton, N. j.
Cheltenham High vs. Episcopal.
Germantown High We. Frankford High.
Camden High vs.. Penn Charter.
northeast High vs. Germantown.
HaVerford vs.. Central.
Lower Merton VS.. West Philadelphia.
TRACK
Boston marathon.
town.
T. Germsntown High VS.. Penn Charter. at
ROWING
N ,fenn crews vs. Yale. on Housatonic
Princeton; Harvard and Navy regatta,
, bethlehem vs.. Paterson, In National
soccer Cup final. at Fail River. Mass.
Mercnant vs.. Pusey 4 Jones, at State
Cup final "
.nnlversity Of PENNSYLVANIA VS.. State
college. at Haverford, Pa.
New York Ship vs., Putnam, at Third
treet and LehIgh avenue NJ
,D,isston Il. e. Ns. Renslngton i, c., at
''"'e ROAD and Unruh street.
GOLF
Pipebarst aHd mld-April tournament at
BOXING
Johnny Kilbane VS.. Johnny Nahonev
ana Sal Delaney vs. Joe Phillips, AT Ma.
''o"a' ihree other bouts also listed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

BASEBALL
Phillies VS.. Athletics. at Shibe Park.
Opening OF sea son at Boston. Brooklyn
VS.. Boston, two games
University Of Pennsylvania vs.. Holy
Cross, at Worcester. Mass.
Lafayette vs. Cornell, at Ithaca, N. Y.
Princeton vs. Columbia. at New York.
Lehlgh VS.. Fordham. at New York.
=. Boston College VS.. Camp Merritt. at
Tenahy, N j.
Stevens VS.. P. N. c.. at Chester. Pa.
Union va. New York u. at New York.
Yale VS.. Johns Hopkins. at New Haven.
Tufts VS.. Army. at West Point.
Maryland VS.. Navy. at Annapolis.
Penn State VS.. Catholic u. at WASH
ington. d. Z.
Brown vs. Amherst. at Providence.
williams VS.. Amherst Aggies. at Will
Jamestown.
Bowdoin VS.. Bates at Lewistown.
Williamson Trades VS.. Chester High, at
Chester.
Central High VS.. Princeton Prep. at
Princeton.
Atlantic City vs.. Hammonton. at Ham,
monitor.
Tome School vs.. Haverford. at Haver-
ford.
Bryn Athyn vs.. George School. at George
School.
Penn Charter vs.. West Philadelphia. at
Queen Lane,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
STEVENS TENNIS DATES
New Workers. to Play Lafayette
Nav II

New York, April 10.-Indications
point to an active tennis season ut
Stevens Institute. New and old players
have shown good form in practice. The
schedule follows:
April 20. New York University at Hoboken.
April 80, Fordham. at Hoboken.
May 3. Rutgers. at New Brunswick.
May !. Manhattan College, at Hoboken.
May IA. c. c. n. Y. at Hoboken.
May II. Lafayette. at Hoboken.
May 81, Fordham, at New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
DRAKE RELAYS TODAY
Many Track Stars In Tenth Annual
Carnival

Des Moines, Ia, April 19.-Track
stars from middle western universities,
colleges and high schools met here to-
day in the tenth annual Drake relay
races. The first event was set for 2 80
p. m.
There were fifty two entries in the
various events, with ten of the leading
midwestern dash men listed for the
special 100yard dash. The university
events are the half mile, two mile and
four mile relays.