davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
l6rs. Prank Gruse.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
Schambra Cruise. wife OF Frank Cruise.
Of 1907 Eoff street. will be held We'd
nesday morning at o'clock at st. Mary 5
church. Thirty-sixth and Wood streets.
Requiem high mass will be celebrated
and interment will follow in Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
Mrs. Cruise died at the Glendale hos
pital Sunday evening at o'clock OF IN
juries sustained when she was struck
by an automobile while walking through
the Narrows, south Of McMechen. tate
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cruise was the
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad P. Schambra, and was in the 59th
year Of her age. She IS survived by her
husband. one son. DR.. Arthur Cruise. OF
Pittsburgh, and three brothers. Herman
F.. Chas ]. and Philip J. Shambra, all OF
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
Union MISSION WILL WAGE
CAMPAIGN TO RAISE $4,000

United Presbyterian: Rev. A. c.
Raschc. St. Paurs Evangelical: Rev. G.
f.. Allen. Fourth street VI. E.: Rev. h
q. Howard. Thomson NJ. E.: RcH. II
s Crosse. Zane street NJ. J.: Rev. II.
Howard. Wesley NJ Il; Rev. c. Z. s~y-
eringhaus. Central VI. r.; Rev. J. H.
Hess. Chnplirc street ". E: Rev.
Wells. buckley NJ. E.: Rev. c. +. Ham
rick. North Street NJ. F.: Rev. John Nc
CoIlorh. First Baptist; Rev. George L
Lpckhar:. Emmanuel Baptist; Rev. w.
n. Fields. First Christian: Rev. w. h.
Howard First English Lutheran: the
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church;
Rev. T. y. Harshrnann. Edgwood Luz
,hcran; Rev. G.. W. Critchelow. Luth-
eran: Rev. o. L. MARBLE. Bcnwood NJ.
L.: John {. Lynch; Y. NJ. c. A.
What The Mission Has Done.
In the past TWO years and a half the
Union Mission Of this city has far sur
passed the cxDcctatIons Of the people.
7 total Of e7.9o@ meals have been scrv-
Cd free. 1906 free beds. the mission
has secured permanent and odd jobs
for uncmployed numbering 3.Sc5. over
Q. 900 baths. received medical aid. i,24a;
sent to hospital. 81; garments given
away. 1916: conversions. 100: SER
vices held at the Mission. liza: Jail
services, 1856; men cared for IN the
building. 5000; girls cared for. 500;
children zoo:
The two institutions are able TO care
for 100 people a day. The mems de-
partment has 40 rooms, where there can
be 100 beddcd per night: the women's
Separtment SIS rooms and chapel. can
care for 90 women. The workers are
q. ". Cory. superintendent: Mrs. g.
W. Cory. Mr.. J. Hardin Neol. recently
in the Y. NJ. c. A. work overseas; Miss
Alice Ludwig. matron. recently with
;hc Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago;
Mss Florence Ekman, social worker
also a graduate Of Moody's Bible In
sti,utc. and the Bush Conservatory. OF
Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
DIRECTORS APPROVE DRIVE TO
SECURE FUNDS FOE NEW
YEARS WORK.
Practically An Evangelical Churches
Back nHllar Revival.

Plans arc materializing rapidly Tor
the coming drive TO secure funds Tor
,he support OF the Union Mission for
the coming year Tn" goal has been
t,xed at S25. 0OO. Rev. IT, W. Cory. super
intendcnt OF the Union Mission. an
nounccd last evening.
The decision 10 launch the campaign
for funds was made. at n meeting OF
rho board OF directors OF the Union
Mission on Thursday evening. October
I6 when the directors were guests a;
a luncheon gwen BY Mrs. Cory. WIFE OF
the superintendent OF the mission.
Previous ARRANGEMENTS had been
made to engage Mss Eleanor Stafford
Millar 10 carry "n an CvanReliStic cam
pa;gn beginning November !. THIS
campaign will be hacked up vigorously
BY all OF the evangelical churches ~
Wheeling. with III" pastor and on" lay
man. In most instances representing
each church IN the campaign. as well
as by tho board Of directors.
The Union Mission officials and HI
rnctors who Will Support the campaign
arc l. NJ. Scott president: Andrew s.
Hare. vice president: Clyde F. Amos,
secretary-treasurcr: Gardner w. Cory
SUPERINTENDENT: Phny q. Clark. ID.
Garth Hcarne. Harry l.. Bond. II. {.
ogden. r. Is. Nay. w. II. Metzn"T. w.
l.. Miller A. Alan Robinson. G.. NJ. Car
roll. Fred J. Fox. T.. l.. Stone. John {.
Lynch. W. X. Holt. w. II. B!ckcn. Carl
Sohanski. J. w. Leach. George N"oA"H'
Walter Thomas. g. w. Jackson. DIR. W.
Is. Mckee. A. L. Winters. Guy Brost.
George A. Bailey. L. f. Seabrtght. Will
lam Whitman. W. +. Irwin. DR.. r. l.
Drinkard.
Churches Participating.
The churches represented in the
campaign. with the pastors. are: Rev
r. T.. l.. Str.dcr. St. Matthew'S: Rev.
Jacob Birmingham. St. Luke's; Rev.
James l.. Fish. St Andrews: the FIRST
Presbyterian church: tho Second ires-
hytCrian church: Rev ]. =. Ley"nburS'
er. Third Presbytcrian: Rev. J. NJ. pot
ter. Vance Memorial. Rev T.. T. CIR
son. Warwood Prc~hy ;crlan: Rev l.. b
Charles n. Robinson FIRST United Pres.
byterian: Rev. Ira -. McCreory. Second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
ttHER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets
are Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel--are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver IS
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result OF DF.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pie mt little tablets DO the
good that c;..rm"l does, but have no
Lad after effects. They don't inJure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel::
They take hold OF the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth: Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
SO do strong liquids. It is best not to
take caloIncl. Let Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordcred liver. Take Dr.. Edwards.
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy, and
heavy" They ''clear" clouded BRAIN
and "Perk up" the spirits 1Oc and &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
TRAINING RALLY AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

At 23o o'clock Sunday afternoon. Oct
ober %. in the First Christian church.
tho Teachers Training and Workers.
conference rally Will l." hrld. l'r. &. II.
Robinson, Of the First Il;nit"d Freshly
terrain church will speak on Teachers
Training. and DR.. Ge"rE" l."Ckh1rt. OF
the Emmanuel Baptist church Will ad-
dress the meeting on Workers Confer
cncc.
This rally Is FOR every church Of every
denomination In Ohio county and 1t IL
urged by those In ,nArE" :ha' every
Sunday school in III" county hay" rep
rCscntutiVe in the rally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
=. W. Agnew.

HARRISBURG. W. Va, Oct. 2o.-Tho
body Of ]. W. Agrew. 81. Of this city,
ono OF the most prominent oil and gas
producers of the state. arrived here last
night from Pittsburgh. where he died
suddenly Of heart disease. while there
on a business trip. His funeral will
take place Wednesday afternoon at his
residence on Clay street. His wife and
two children. Wayne AGncw and Mrs.
Claude H. Atzrodt, survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
MORNINGSTAR WINS
FROM JAKE SCHAEFER

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o-Oro Morning
star Of San Diego. defeated Jak" Schn"-
fer. Of San Francisco today. in III" open
ing game here Of the 1H@ balk lin" hll-
Hard championship tournament Morn
ingstars high runs were ~. 6N. H.
with an average of 81 1-l9: Schacf"rS
hlgh runs were 81. SIS. II. with an aver
age Of 20 1910. Tn" final score was
Morningstar 400; SchaefCr 29i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21

Edward Scabright, Of this city. left
last night at midnight for Chicago. ILL.,.
where he will attend the funeral OF his
Cather-in-law, James II. Cunning. who
died Sunday. The funeral will be held
today. Mr.. Cunning was prominent
Elk. and for 48 years had been connected
with the r C. Dun company Of Chicago.
Besides his daughter. Mrs. ScabriGht. he
Is survived by two sisters and one bro,n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
OBITUARY
Robert z. Plues, Jr.

Funeral services for Robert Reed
Plucs, we'll known young man OF BoGGs
Run. who was killed in the automobile
accident in South Wheeling early Mon
day morning. will be held ut the home
OF his parents on Boggs Run this after
noon at o'clock Rev. o. L. Marble
Will conduct the services and interment
will be made In Greenwood cemetery.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30
KEEPS WORD TO NEWSY

MONTEVIDEO, March 6-(By AS
sociated Press)-One of the first acts
of DR.. Baltasar Brum on assuming the
presidency of Uruguay was to sub
stitute a little street urchin for the
Brightly uniformed military guard
that had been sent to his residence,
in keeping with a custom of long
standing. The boy used to sell lottery
tickets and newspapers to DR.. Brum
at the Central Railway station. Three
years ago he told DR.. Brum when
you get to be president, l want to
be your door keeper"
DR.. Brum smiled at the prophecy
and said if such a thing ever happen
ed to him he would not forget the
request. Just before his Inauguration
Or. Brum sent for the boy and kept
his promise.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30

10000 tons.
Fourth, requisitiOn of German
commercial houses established in
China; FORGETTING the right of Ger
many in the concessions she possesses
in certain parts of China"
On receipt of the above Motono
wrote expressing profound thanks for
the friendly sentiments inspiring the
French Government, and in behalf of
Japan promised compliance with
Brands request to get China to
break relations with Germany, adding
that it had spared no effort in that
direction from the beginning.
The Russian Ambassador wrote
very briefly to MotOno Feb. 20 COM
hitting his Government also to the
support of the japanese claims at the
Peace Conference.
So far as Italy was concerned, this
same business was transacted, not at
Toxic, but at Rome, where the ltal-
ian Minister of Foreign Affairs gave
the Japanese Ambassador assurance
that Italy would offer no objections
in the matter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30

! Enameled bath tub.
I shades.
: Wash basin enamel.
l Locomobile.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, the 9TH day of June, 1919, on
the premises formally occupied by
the Maui Wine Company, Limited, in
Waikiki, Maui, at the hour of IL o.
clock noon. l will sell all the right,
title and interest of sail Maui Wine
Company, Limited, defendant, in and
to the above described property, or
so much thereof as may be necessary,
to satisfy said judgment, commissions
and costs, to the highest bidder for
cash in L. S. Gold Coin.
Dated May 1, 1919.
GEO. H. CUMMINGS,
Deputy Sheriff, Waikiki.
County of Maui, T. II.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30
BY AUTHORITY
OF HAWAII
COUNTY OF MAUI.
SH SALE.

By virtue of a certain Writ of Ex-
ecution issued out of the Circuit
Court of the Second Circuit, Terri
tory of Hawaii, in the Case of the
Bank of Maui, Limited, as plaintiff,
against the Maui Wine Company,
Limited, as defendant: the Honorable
Leslie /. Burr presiding Judge, and
Henry c. Mossman Clerk, under date
of April 22nd, 1919, and duly attest
ed; addressed, directed and delivered
to me; and issued in order to satisfy
a Judgment rendered in favor of
plaintiff in said Court and cause, un-
der date of November 25th, 1918, in
the sum of $4264.9O inclusive of in
terest to entry Of Judgment, commits
siOns and costs, l have levied upon
the following described property; to-
wit:
2 single 4 wheel wagons.
1 white mule.
l Hudson Runabout No. 7O3.
1 Stable shed.
l Garage building.
l Water closet.
l set old harness.
l Red REQ truck No. 617.
l Old dray and shaft.
l Shed.
l Cottage e looms).
l Warehouse.
1 Diebold Combination Safe.
l Filing Cabinet.
I National Cash Register.
2 Small r. w. desks.
l Small counter.
5 Chairs.
1 Stationary stand.
3 Baskets.
20 Crates empty Flask.
u barrel corks.
2 Corking machines (2).
l Electric Light Desk.
l Tin container.
] Wine machine filler.
2 pkg. Irvine.
l Waste basket.
l Iron ink stand.
II Empty beer bottles.
2 old tires and tube.
l Redwood table.
4 length stove piping.
l patent toilet white enamel.
4 chandeliers.
l shower.
2 empty gas drums.
l Raymond & Wiltshire combination
safe.
l B~ookkeepers desk (Redwood).
4 Red wood tables.
8 Red wood counters.
l Stool.
/ Remington Type Writer and table
l Floor Truck.
l Hand water pump.
l Lot old harnesses.
. Crates empty gin bottles.
l Gaping machine.
1 Roller crane.
5 Brass containers Is large 2 smal)
l Small basket.
4 Wire baskets.
2 glass ink stand.
so Empty barrels.
2 Goodyear hard tires, (36 x5 81
] boiler.
l Red wood table (smalD.
> Length joint piping.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30
Relics

The Smithsonian Institution ought
to begin getting ready for an inter
esting permanent exhibit of cork
screws.-Detroit News.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30

In the matter Of the Estate Of
Samuel r. DoWdle, Late Of Makawao,
Maui, T. H., Deceased.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30
BY THoRI

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers In Probate.
No. 1705.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30

Petition of Hawaiian Trust Com
pany, Limited, Trustee under the will
of Samuel r. Dowdle, deceased, for
allowance of accounts, order of dis
tribution and discharge.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-30

IT IS ORDERED, that Thursday,
the Goth day of June, A. D. 1919, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, before the Judge of
this Court at the Court Room of said
Court, at Waikiki, County of Maui.
Territory of Hawaii, be and the same
is hereby appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition and &C
counts.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, T. H.
this 14th day of May, 1919.
BY THE COURT,
HENRY c. MOSSMAN,
Clerk.
d. II. CASE, for Trustee.
MAY 16, %, 80; June g.
The sun., 1919-02-06
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIrs, Race Three-yeHr-olds and ur,
claiming; Purse $500; nv. and a ha.f
flrlougs freuehy. III; Jessie e.. los:
Early sight. liE, Ettahe, llS; TIE Lsi
ilO, 'kingling I'd. 1903; ThornWood, iis,
'Modusa 1903; sophie X, los.
Second Race--Three- yea -olds and up
s!aiming purse 500 ,fys and hal
Theophils v. lls: Edith l., Ill: Bathilds
N; Lobelia, los. Nanesst Wells, 100
'Langden. ll0; flames J.. Cummings, los
Third Race-Three-year-o and ny
ward; claiming purse $500; nye and a
Hadrian, Ito Court Gallant, ito; Tho ma.
Y, MeMAhon. 40; Daddy, 40: fodder
los: Mildn, i0b; Dahinds. los: Vision. los
Sid c. Keener. III; selma g.. 100
Fourth Race-Four-year-ol and up
rail- furionGs 4. =. Akin, iot; SANDS o,
Pleasure, lOj; Lively l0b; Miss Fnuntls-
ROY 1905 Kate Bright. 1905; Kohinoor. 100
Flfrh Race Four-y-nr olds and upward
c'alnJbg purse .e00. ono ME lUd
4 sixteenth, Ke1tucky Roy, 40; Brown,.
Media" oil no; Margaret y. log: .Jtny
1907 'Stalwsrt lob; 'Grays0n. loA
SIKH Ruce--Thrcn-yes ard ny
claiming, purse $500, one mile and soy
Ghymer, iili Brickiey, III; Lucky Il
100; Queen Blonde. 100; Toomesols. 100
Washington, l64; Minnie F., l0l.
Seventh Race--rhree-year-old and UP
seventy yards W H. Bucknsr. ios: Iztsc
100: Jason. 100; Don Dodge, ioSi BaJsssi
1917 Miss Krutsr, 100; Frances Starr. W
cold Man Crit. 1885 sDiSs BApnsck, xoS
'Paui Connolly, ioL
The sun., 1919-02-06
HAVANA RESUITa

si sss. ;:Ss H .s
! 70 and !. e 5. nrs!; Lamp Post. iO's
second; Minnie H., iio tBSilmanS, % 70 TO l. l.
pion. cindsrs Fortuns % FsH MS i Iibe ti
Baby Girl. Rod and Buster Clark also ra IN
Second Race - Three-yesr-olds and up
ss tufonss s1isS 500 i1d n' tKs s.a
to ;. TO 10 and 10 9. nrst; Pajorita
I'd. ios tNoiaD, TO as to . and 70 d,
!. 10 and to .. third. Time, 1908 as.
Laudator, ], d. Harrell. Galloway, Closer,
oaliis. ssrvia, Pomp and Primsro also
Third Race - Four-y.ar-olas and up
fiT1uis'' I. 10, I k,nI T,: to sys0 and
Nephew. los tBuTEsi. TO- l. to ana i's
:, to- 3 ,nra Tms FALL Ia u; I'm The rais.r
son, H. Brush and Ell Piaudit also ran.
Fourth Race - Thrss-ysar-olds and up
s,SS a Ssy,Ds ,ST,s $500. 81. ,0rens,
out, nrst; Sister Susie, 100 tJercotu, I to
) TO and out. second: sparkist. 100
4lm. Mae Ss Mus sns Ed S G fnlsa
and Premium also ran.
Fifth Race - The Costa Rice Handicap;
Nolan, to 10, 1 20 ana out, nrst Faux
CO.. ~ g p poTarai: 2 ,d 10 TO (: ara
., TO and out, third. Time. i:iit-S.
sir weilons also ran.
Sixth Race Four.year-olds and up.
Shining r.s Ss;' R ssSs HSs e. S HOW'D ..a
.rdl. 70 !. 20 and . to 3 nr.t; FRANK
yer eve. ::': ssa ' sssird 4's. III i
flare DsIH., ssa v.sssssl ais. s.a.
The sun., 1919-02-06
STYLES WINS MEDAL
ON PINEHURST LINKS
His Card of 1876 Is Best of Big
Field-Stearns Finishes
,,
Second.
special Despa.ch 70 TIE srs

PiNEHuRsr, ~ c., Feb. 5.-Edward
Styles OF the North Hills Country Club
Philadelphia. won the qualifying medal
in the st. Valentine tournament at Pine
hurst to-day. He finished with a tota1
OF 1876 for the thirty-six holes and led
the field by a margin Of four strokes.
At the end OF the first eishteen holes
Styles was tied for the lead at IS with
John y. Stearns Sd Of the Nassau
Country Club and II. C. Fownes. the
Oakmont veteran. Stearns had how
ever, made his particular IS on the din
cult No. 3 course and was gener-
ally expected to win the medal to-day,
as Styles and Fownes still had their No
3 troubles ahead OF them.
Fownes took 81 for the second round
on No. 3. Stearns played the poorest
round he has played on No. for Ions
time and finished In 81. styles went out
on No In 81 and came home in Al for
IS, which gave him a total OF 1856 and
the medal, with Stearns In second place
at $50. r w. Gwaltney OF Baltusrol
took SIS on No. and finished third 81
l61. The scores.
.First sinteeTxEdward styles, North Hiii
$ ssiss $50 r. s0f r. w. xsSsyn' ss az 81
ss--Is7; II. {. Fownes. oakmont, 70. si
:.5ise; FRANKLIN II, Gates. Moore County
Sis; George b. Carhart, Greenwich
s.. ss-,,l; / peHns Pierce; Etwa s,G
| SIS, so--li2. 7. r. Brown. Scarsda.e, 20. u
-l.:; 7. 4. Kelly. Southern Pines. 81, .!
la; CT. Watson, Jr.. Baltusrcl, 81. =
si1iis: ". Kennsdy. toronto, s.. q
-i75: Donald PaTson. Youngstown. 20
Second sixteen-Ma.cr A. Elliott Ran.
nsy. Greenwich. 81, so-177; F. T. Heating
sprins Lake. 80 ss0oiT.1,' Dwight r: Msia:
JONI Eo W ws,.on. Merton CRICKET IS. 81
a.iso ' H1sr. Il AN Miiss st R 1iD.S:
:Sj:i J, wynsa F.55s;,; il; Ssi.,:s
), :s,@lsss; SoAa H. I, s;sR.; ,cs:3; css::
f L ILtnnSr, Highland. sI-iI--ist
! George W. statzeli. Aronimink, si,\ d
third sixtepu--w G. vanclief. ro,
Hits. 81. s6--iss: j. l. Weller. St. Cath.
arine, -. ss-iss r, c, shannon %
o. s7@isa ". W. snsdden. S:w York. 90
1871; :; II. Patterson, Piainhe!d. IS. Of
i 8 M + i, Hsn., YSE:so 3: s 1si
J: s. Brown, MontelAir. %. es-is2: Janser
Soye.; Mortclair, ss; ss-lss:. T: A: Cheat
" SSar.s si =; ,s.H' s Cummings. Wood
way, e5. ss-lei: c. b. Hudson NORTH
Fork. -, loI-lss: Nat g. Hurd pi,,.burs
| iol. s4--lsS; Walter L. Niliiken. Hyannis
| port. los. ss-ls6; p. r. ORrien. Detroit
100, e6-l?s: E. T. wadbrook. Knicker
booker. %, ss-ls7; r. d. Clemson. oranx,
SSoun,y. e. ssoo--is;; 4. 6. Potter. B.lm3n
! troit 30, gg--lss; Martin G. Brumbaugh
! Harr!snnrg. 100, ss-lss: G.. T, Dunlap
! Canoe srcoh 100. y5-lss; c. y. s;urts
| want, Frankfort, los. es--iss: Emile p,
| P!anque. Richmond County, io<. sS--Iss
4. b. Higgins. st Andrews. 30. ioo--iso
| s. NJ. Morgan, Pittsburg. 90. loo-is9.
The sun., 1919-02-06
big THREE" TO CONFER AGAIN
Yale. Harvard and Princeton t.
Discuss Sports.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. B.-It was an.
nounced here to-day through the Har-
ward Athletic Association that Prof.
Roger Merriman. chairman OF the athletic
committee, who returned from his con.
ference with Chairmen Corwn OF Yale
and McClenahan OF Princeton, that NTH
Ing definite regarding their session will
be announced at the present time.
He says that various phases oil sports
were discussed and that an announce
ment wal De made simultaneously at
Harvard. Yale and Princeton. II Is un-
derstood here that Prof. Merriman will
confer with tho Harvard athletic COM
mlttee and that he and Profs. Corwin
and McClenahan will hold another meet
Ing before the athletic policies OF the
three universities Will be mado public.
The sun., 1919-02-06
FAVORITES FAIL TO
FINISH IN MONEY
Slippery Elm and Bolster Are
Shut Out in Feature at
New Orleans.
spccfo! Dcspafeh to Tsr sux.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 5--Slippery Elm
and Bolster. the best played horses In
the Excelsior Handicap at the Fair
Grounds track this afternoon, failed to
10 Waukeag, at s to l. Burke gave
MIN p fine ride and he came homo
length in front OF Opportunity. with
Douglas g In third place.
Nepperhan, the favorite. was beaten
In the Spanish Fort Purse He finished
second to Mountain Rose H., with Dan
Bright landing the short end Of the
purse. Ono OF the few favorites to nat
ter its hackers was Sleeth In the third
race, which went to the credit OF Robin
cons mount at to s. The results:
hal' furlorE.; Alta Roy "a. ito &c. Rob.
fnsonl, 8 to s. / to and to 4. nrst; HID.
i' 70 s" Second piom.t lis tR,cs,. ana T.
to and I TO 10. third. Time. oH2-s
Alice Arm. Clear the Way and Psecant
second Race Thre..yesr.oid. and Up:
ward; maidens; purse $500; one mile and
twenty, yards: Eddie T,anter io6 Car
f ffass ics ,Msio It 'ns EVE even ' ssa A to
2. second Houdini: 1903 a. Collins,. 20 20
!, ste and TO I. third. Time. 1850 -:
Willow. Alma B., Hard Banking. TodnAh
and John Casey $50 IN
1hird race FOuT-Near-olde hnd Up
ward; claiming; purse $500: one mile and
to 5 and out. nrs,; polina. ios twskattl.
Goose. los tMooney>. 9 to ]. 2 TO and
even, third. Time 1884. Miss Sherwood
and Jack Reeves also ran.
Fourth Race The Excelsior Handicap;
three year-oids and upward $500 added:
mile and furonK: waukesg. 100
CBurkS. 9 TO !, 2 70 and to 3. frst;
Opportunity. 1908 tMolesworthl, 10 TO 1,
TO | and even, second; Douglas g. les
&C. ROBINSON, - to !, TO l and to 5,
third. Time. 900. slippery Elm ana
Bolster also ran.
Fi'th Rac"--The srrn'sh Fort Pu-r-
three-year.olds and upward: purs- 1900;
one mile: Mountain Rose "a. lo7 tporschl.
3 TO .. . to and out. hrst; Nepperhau. 100
Dan Bright, lo5 (Garner). 5 TO ?, 2 to 5
and out. third Time. l:s. Newell W.
also ran.
sixth Race Three.year-olds and vp.
ward claiming: purse $500; one mile and
seventy yards: Amalgamh'c-. io6 &C.
Robinson). to 6. 3 10 and out. nrst:
Thirst. OF tBoylel, 10 to !, to and =
% |, second: BIZ Hurley, 10. thooney),
8 TO l. q to I and to s, third. Time.
1854. ornery. Lady Eileen and Proxrss-
sive also ran.
Seventh Race - Four-year-oids and up::
ward: claiming purse $500; ono mile ana
furlonr: brown Favoritc. 1915 tGregory>.
to I, I to S and 3 to g. hrst; Blue Ban.
mock. 40 tDurke), 10 20 !, . to ! and =
10 .. second: Fairly. 10 (Anderson). to
: S to 5 and 20 5. third. Time, ZOE.
Merry Twinkle. Aztec and Fountain FAY
Also