davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-22
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.


Circle No. l (Mrs. G.. M. Barrett,
Chairman), with Mrs. B. L. Mayes at
d clock.
Circle No. 2 Mrs. j. L. Gillespie,
Chairman), with Mrs. w. H. Ash
croft at 2:3O o'clock.
Circle No. 3 (Mrs. R. L. Miller,
Chairman), with Mrs. T. E. Leftwch
at 3 o'clock.
Circle No. Mrs. R. C. Heron,
Chairman), with Mrs. R. w. Johnson at
Mrs. R. c. Herron's at o'clock.
Circle No. Mrs. Flora Mcintyre,
Chairman), with Mrs. Frank Dorman
at 3 o'clock.
The Senior Guild of the Episcopal
Church with Mrs Y. T. Egglestion at
$50 o'clock.
DR.. Joseph Rennie, who has been
attending the Mississippi Synod at
Columbus, has gone from there to
Chase City, Va, where he will hold a
ten day or two weeks meeting. DIR.
Rennie was pastor of this church
when he was attending the seminary.
His pulpit will be filled tomorrow at
both hours by DIR. T. w. Raymond, of
Holly Springs.
Miss Stella Jones of Yazo0 City,
is the guest. Of the Masses Stargis.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-22
BAPTIST CHURCH.

At II A. M. the pastor, Rev. w. G.
Tyree, will exchange pulpits with
Rev. N. w. P. Bacon Pastor of the
Itta Bena Baptist Church, in order
that each may present to the other
congregation the rs Million Campo
ign.
At 7:3O P. M. each will be in his
own pulpit. Mr.. Bacon is an excep-
tionally strong and forcible preacher
and it will be a privilege to hear him.
Dr. T.. w. Raymond, of the Pres
byterian Church of Holly Springs, will
occupy the pulpit at IL o'clock Sun
day morning and at 1880 Sunday ev-
ening.
Miss Ruth Galbreath left yesterday
for Brookhaven to spend the week
end.
Mrs. R. J. Jarnigan of Starkville,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Beck.
Mrs. Johnston Cox of Itta Bena,
was visitor in Greenwood this morn
ing.
s.
Mrs. Sam Herman Of Lexington,
spent yesterday Shopping in Green
wood.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-22
REDUCED PRICES
Wallis Meat Market
4O5 johnson st. Phone 113.

Weekly accounts carried for respon-
sible parties, but at these prices bills
must be paid promptly every Monday.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-22
NOTrCk.

/ wish to announce to the public
that 1 have secured the service OF
Mr.. Harry Powell, Of Chicago, al. Mr..
Powell is an expert steam filter hav-
ing Is years experience and having
installed some Of the largest heating
installation in this country. You will
find him willing to- explain any prob
lem about your present heating sys-
tenn. If you are thinking of INSTALL
ing a system he will be glad to point
out many new features of fuel saving.
| also have Mr.. Wilson in my employ,
who is also first class mechanic /
have full line of pipe valves and
fitting of all sizes and can start your
job at once. We also do repairing.
Phone 800,
JOHN A. MACK
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-22
Meals at all Hours.
Merchants Lunch IS cts.
Randy Kitchen.

Auto accidents must be avoided
Thermoid brake lining and Sparton
horns.-Let us equip your carl
KIMBROUGH AUTO co.
PHONE 992.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-22

Ask US about the National Brake
Inspection Movement-Therm will
enable your car to pass the test for
one year.
KIMBROUGH AUTO co.
, PHONE 992.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-22
R. NJ. M. McCALLUM AGAIN
WITH e. K. MYRICK.

WITH E. X. MYRICk.
Mr.. M. M. McCallum formerly Sec.
and Gen. Manager of 816 Tire & Vul-
canizing Co., Memphis, Tenn, is again
with E. X. Myrick. The acquisition of
Mr. McCallum to the E X Myrick force
is valuable asset, as he is an ex-
perienced automobile and tire man
and he will place the p. K. Myrick
Service Department on a maximum
basis of efficiency. Mr.. McCallum had
charge of this branch of the business
for Mr. Myrick before he became as
ISOLATED with SIC Tire & Vulcanizing
Co. (Adv.)
1919 Buick, Light Six Touring.
New tires and in first class mechani-
cal shape. Run about 5000 miles,
Priced right. Schilling Auto Co.
Mr.. C. E. Baglan and family have
moved to their plantation home a
few miles southeast of the city.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-22

A Pyrene in your car will decrease
the cost of your insurance as we'll as
add to your safety.
KIMBROUGH AUTO co.
PHONE 992.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-22

A ten dollar bumper has often say
ed fifty dollar radiator.
KIMBROUGH AUTO co.
PHONE 992.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-22

We have two of the best cooks
in Greenwood.
Handy Kitchen.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-22

Some good Fords. Tires good and
in good running order. Priced low.
See them at Schilling Auto Co. on
River Front.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-Lot 1872 1-2 by aver
age depth of PAP feet, on River front.
Morgan Kimbrough.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-22

Two Light Six Studebakers, both in
excellent condition. Good tires tops,
etc. Run less than 5000 miles. Here
are two good ones. Schilling Auto
Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-22

FOR RENT-Nine room house on
Riverfront all or a part. Morgan
Kimbrough.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-22

If you were not at the tractor
demonstration ask what the
FORDSON did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

Fir" Raee,-TwO-y..r.olas ra.,aeo.:
purse, $500, three and half turionss:
os sHoH r, St, GsTman ios tsonas " n'
T.iIeEy.,l os (rs:.i'% 20 IL q .sS
goyne, zinio. WaIiscs l., ass ran,
SECOND Rac.--rhroe year. old. and up
w var Calming pgrs'' soS nv. and I.
S. II n 90. and ou', nrrt; Archie Alex
ander, 90 &C.. nobin,on'; to 2. TO 5. and
tHarrctu, to :. - s. and out, th,rd
Time, o6 IS Alma schorr, smoke Per-
KRIS, W. II Buekner. Maiiowmc,. and
Third Race-Four.ve and upwsrd /;
claiming purse, Sson, mile and
ssysn,yo Yards; Hlc.,ory1w, 10, !H.m,l-
SaRdi, 100 STALKER. IL to !, 9 10 /. and
20 l. second. Nerna + iei &c. Rebln-
1Hm 20 IS Ira n" AH w,i,e 70 p y mr.
Gilsey, B"n Levy. Lady Little p. c. Cole
Roysl Tea, Sir Dyke, snd Examiner also
Fourth Race--Three year.olds ard IN
ward. handicap claiming purse, 1900; one
mile and stst.srth Thinker, 100 &C.
B Eek %n.m, II. s,s&,r and to Sa' HT' e
: ans : 70 5. second: Kewri. o'Heil III
CDnrscM. 70 ., 20 and 4, 10 $ third
Time, q - Mistress Polly ana Baby
ritth Rsc,-t'our,y.ar. old, and upward
.stA2s GaT' N,.! ;S wcY. % n. Tx ,Td
70 !, 10 : ana to a. nrs' WeI.h.
second TheophHe y II? Connolly. Z 20
/ 5 10 :, and 20 third Time. is s-s
Lukema., Bolala, 40 Manager and Up
right also ran.
Sixth RAce--Thrss- yesr-old- and ur-
ward. claiming purse $500 ono mile ana
a sixteenth, EuloEv Int Brown, TO &,
10 5. ! 70 a. FIRST, II e. Blt1h ins
fCsssity). 3 10 ?. even and TO :. second;
Bar Of Phoenix, ll3 Rowan. to to
J. and even, third Time l.k IS Queen
B,orde, Saints Bridge and raii'tins also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
BOWIE ENTRIES

First RAes--Maiden two-yesr-oId aiiiss !:
four furlongs: EseaIpolstte 11<l tcoSwsbs.
IL; touerea. 114; Hush. lii: Alice Haish.
ia; Miss stathsm, ia; Fanny Cook. ia:
Miss Shaeklston. ~; Sain Rose, 1lt:
tDrus!lls, III; tKallipolis. ia tWhitAsy
entry. Murray entry.
Second Raee-Clairinef thres-ysAr-ehs
and upward ave and . half furiongsI Cen q
:rsi. 49, Gloarnins, va, Laura Aii,sr.
Aronese Biliy' iii; So. Beach. iiai Lay
DR.. Campbell, ia; sSeia. ioj 'Rispoeds.
los. Also slisielss Old Bill Bender. isa;
The BelStsn. ia.
Third Race - Claiming; four-ysAr-olds
and upward; six and half furlongs, 70
asn, liS; Anack assin. 1901 Dan III;
Broom Psddlsr iii sunny HH iox, fhs
Aasqusrader. Hi wood Violet -
Fourth Rsee-Ths TeeosYan Handicap
,hrss.yesr,old. and up~asd ssvsa sH.
Dan Bright. lo7i Katie Canal sSI Harry
Breivogel, loS.
Fifth Rsce-claiminE; thrss-ysar-oids
and upward ona mile; AmAlstte 1901 An
toinet,s. 81; Nalspar. 100; sHauberk. los
.Prunes. -; Ballast 100; Lord Herbert
Sixth Racs-ClaImins; four-year~eids
and upward; one mils aud sixteenth
Flora Finch, los; sister Marjorie. ZOE.
alma h, IS: Simon Pure, Iosi GensvlsvA
r.; 1914: Bill Hunl.y. los; 'capt Hodrs'
Seventh Race-Clsiming; four-yeay -olds
and upward one mils and . sixtsspeh
Boxer. III; sNoureddin, Ios: ssavilis, ~
NiImer. Ios; -Miss Filley. lc,; sHasls-
hurst, ios; Edith Raumann, ss.
Apprentice allowance claimsd-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
ROI CRAIG FIRST IN
ADVANCE HANDICAP,
Leads Home Field Of Three
Year-0lds In Feature at
Bowie Track.

BowrE. Nd. April 7.--Roi Craig won
the Advance Handicap. the feature At
Prince George Park, this afternoon.
Duchess Lacs finished second and Ma
honey was third. The event was for
three-ysar-olds at ak furionss and fur
nished one Of the best races OF the meet
Ing .,t
Roi Craig broke in front ana Jocksy
o'Brien sent aim along st . fsst paee-
He showed q disposition to quit fn the
henestreteh. but O'Brian <spt him ~
Ing long enough to win by a length ana
half, Duchess Lace swerved vhsn
Strengthened out for home and lost what
ever chance she might have had Of sar,-
ing the major portion OF the purse
The two-year-old race was won by J.
y, Grifnth's chestnut colt Calvert
Tho results:
First Racs-Tor maiden two, yssr-siAs;
liz tsu.wslJ. q I'D. 81 " and sa.a6i Paul
Jonas. llb tNsrsierl. s. 40 and tas6, sec
s aura sandy apS. H esS az tsSs,sy sss
Boots also ran. .Murray entry.
ods RaS:tG s.l %ts:n ak sass.
s,sa Us" Oy and h'ss r' Sis,,. IL:
Time, 1913 SIS. Mackenzie. Miss stsrlinE.
Beauty Sleep, Boston, Lsinster, Miss
Baunteroy, Challenge, Cora w. Laughing
Eyes and Huey Travis also ran.
Third Rsce--For three year-olds ana up-
ward; Claiming; six and half furicnGs
purse atoo--Won by refugee. ll8 (Cer~y),
naio; 1880 and t4,2o; Rinylinr II. 10
riga Rs:. ,s'.p isS $40 ' ssSa
Time, "a As. Bronco Billy. Ideal Cad
i'lsr, Nepoli and Hs1slnut also ran.
Fourth Rsce--For three -ysar-olds; handi
zap; six turlonss; purse 81 ooo-won by
ssso and 50 40: Duchess Lace, lis tRu,-
welD. g 80 and $40, second; Mshen,.
~? tMcKeeverl, t2so. third. Time
las 2-b, Frizsur. Bslsrio and John Gull
Imam also ran.
Eth Rses.oFor thr..,yesr-old. and up.
: 500 by pcI,n.; III isnsidem.n5:
!ButwelD. $3.50 and 1920. second; kits
80 2h Indian Chant. ~. X Bsal, Glass
Toi ana Plurene also ran.
sixth Race-For four-year-elds ana up-
purse ssoo--,Wou by O. ", Miller, iee
!Mstcaln. sltio. $3.50 and -; Garbage.
la tButvelp, 1910 and s2s0, second .
FIJI Fm. Hn IsS iGI tEGstss:oA ,sIS tsTa
Pulaski, Front Royal and SUR up Also ran
Seventh Racs--For thrss-ysar.olds and
upward claiming; one mile and seventy
NAM, $3.50 t24O and s2i6; Luther. iis
lRieel. ta,To and %, 30 second; Plussnsi.
e5 tstaplstop). s25o, third. Time, iiSe
HARDWOOD and wewoka also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
N. Y. BOXERS WIN IN
NATIONAL TOURNEY
Bradley, Lagonia and Thorn
dshek Score in Boston.
kr.cial p,spatcA a tn sly.

BOSTON. April 7.--Mechauics building
was crowded TO capacity tonight for
the trial bouts in the National A. A. I.
boxing championships. held under the
auspices Of the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation. No women were admitted al
though hundreds tried to buy tickets It
was a strictly stag affair.
The bouts started at o'clock and
we're over at 40, all being short and
sweet bit Voc much SO for the fans,
who hooed the snnouncers statement
at 80 that fighting for the night was
over and clamorel for putting on the
semi-fnRle.
Tho three New Workers. "a compete.
!. T. Bradley and sam IaRonia, IN the
1873 pound class and J, j, Tomashet in
the la pound class, all won their bouts.
Bradley finished OF John Nevhall 81
Maiden with a knockout IN the first
round. Lagonia found a worthy oppo
nent in Lieut. LooE OF Philadelphia, but
was awarded the decision at the end Of
the third round, Both boxers knew they
had been scrapping when II was over and
both showed marks OF an interesting GO
Tomashek's opponent, Darby Noonan Of
Dorchester, was mighty glad when the
third round arrived. IIe Was so badly
used UP that re quiz, giving TomaShck
tho credit Of a knockout. The fans ar.
more than eager 20 see them IN the
sent FINALS tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

first RACE Purse $500. c''im,rr four
fl.rlonE. No'st.. 'o;. Isdy Small 1907
BAKER kats. Io7, cold rlum", loa Bobby
Tin lns Jim Win 100 Louie, 100; Rem
gall loo; Dlc'sFrsph. io', Lepis y, ~.
Az vesIra H.. Veg liS. Also eligible
Donna Grafton. lo4
second Race Turss $500. claiming two.
y.ar.old-, tour fulons' Emma Weller
i'm; Fla = 500 Bobby Ail"n, los; Mar
Vim May 1os; clear ths Way, ios Arbor
wac. los Forbid, io;, Ra'nhow Division,
IVY rhi-f RAJ. Pure. $500. -,a.n,rs
thre..y.Ar .ods; six furlnrgs Jim Dud-
Isv. ioS swift COMET iOJ Fo III. ioE
KN..s Prid', loS, 'Mlss ORR, JOS; VERT,
iNS EnyahNth Marie. 40, water wiilox
40. shamrock Green. ia: : r House
10. christie Holters no Bvrn. iis.
Also eligible: sPadua, 1903. Toomosoia iIs
Fourth Race Purse $500 claiming
Pullman Wo'el Handicap; three -year-oids
ana uprard rv fnrlorg. Happv vaIisy
as 't"Eo's', az discussion Toe, BoN
Her>lnv, ~: Kate R-lEh'. III, Kama, liz,
Wsrsa". ia, W G,lth'at' "n'rv
Fifh Race PUr'" 1900 claiming thr..-
t'rn. oS Ha-vrv SWa-r. 100, Cavalcadour
H. 100 Nss'" Mabel 'n5, Reilloc, loS.
Thir,'. 'rS. E-wi'sra fo', Fossarta ios
Iafhilde JOS: Choi-masjer 40, purwsrA
Toho-ts, ITO NJ. Rort Thurman 40 Also
sVgiol. louie tAzzak. 10, Insurance Man.
NJ Rricklsy, IL
sixth RAce-Furse $500. claiming; four.
ysAr'ods and UPWARD one mile ana .
sixteenth, starry Banner, l0l; stitch In
Time. 1oi; 'ouito, ioi .Parr, io. sNs.l.
nee. ZOE; lolits. iot: Rev.lsr. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
MOORE WINS TWO
ICE SKATING TITLES
Beats Rivals in One Mile and
One-half Mile Mctropoli-
tan Championships.

Joseph Moore OF the lee Palace skat-
ing team. last night won both the mile
and half mile metropolitan ice skating
championship races IN the isist Street
Ice Skating Palace.
In the mile event Moore WIS hard
pressed throughout by Al Leitch OF the
Varona s. c., who finished second two
yards back In this event Leiteh was
leading by two yards two laps from
home, when he stumbled ana lost much
ground
Bobeie Hearne OF the Tee Palace
team was third, W. Murphy was fourth
and G. Hansen, the only other starter,
was NTH. The winner was clicked IN
minutes IL lis seconds
IN the half mile race Moore had things
all his own way and won the event by
five yards from Bobbe Hearne. w.
Murphy OF the Riverside s. c., who An
ished fourth In the mile. was third.
Moore In this event was timed in | min
ute "a As seconds.
Leslie Boyd, who was considered a
strong contender for this title was taken
or the ice because OF illness.
In the mile handicap race e. Ahrens
OF the Palace g. r. was returned the
winner. He was allowed a handicap Of
nifty yards. c. ornstedt was second and
K. Boyd was third. The time was 8
minutes IS seconds. The summaries:
M'l. Metropolitan Champion ship--won By
Narona s. g, second; Bobbie Hearne. Ice
Pelsce e. T.. third. Time. S:l3l-5
Half-Mile Metropoiitan championship
Won by Joe Moore, Ios Palace s, T.: Bob
tie Hesrne, Ice Palace s. r, second; W.
Murphy. Riverside 8. c.. third. Time.
l.sl As.
Mile Handicap Raee--wcn by Z. Ahrsns.
Palace 5. 7. go YARDS; c. ornatedt,
Palace s T. go yards). SECOND; X. Boyd.
Palace 8. T. Gao yards). third. Time. s::5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
HERMANN TESTIFIES
IN FED LEAGUE SUIT
Says Outlaws Were on Last
Legs When Peace Was Signed.

WASHINGTON, April 7.--Reasons for
the peace pact" between Organized
Baseball and the Federal League were
given to-day by Chairman Hermann
Of the National Commission, under cross
examination in opening the third week
OF the trial of the Baltimore Federal
Clubs 100000 damage suit against the
National and American League clubs
officials.
That Federal League competition was
feared was denied by Hermann. When
the peace pact was signed he said he
was satisfied the outlaw" organization
was on its last legs. Objects Of those
negotiating for dissolution OF the Fed
eral League, no asserted, were restora-
ton of public confidence in baseball and
prevention OF contract jumping. Or
ganiIed baseball's offer OF s729, 900 to
tho Federal clubs. tho witness stated
was regarded a small price to that end
"lt was not competition 7 feared"
said Hermann, but a repetition OF con-
ditions that had surrounded the game"
The "ineligihle players" list, Mr.. Herr
mann said, lis not a blacklist" In
every instance, he said, the National
Commits ison has taken players from the
Ineligible list upon request
In connection with the Baltimore
clubs charges. that monopoly was the
aim OF the defendants. !ts attorneys Sc
cured statements from Hermann that
the former Brooklyn Federal Park now
is leased to tho Government and that
the Pittsburg Federals were paid $780,
600 for their franchise without property
rights.
Counsel drew Herrmann's attention 10
his previous statement that the Ma
tional Commission was not conducted
for gain, and Hermann stated that each
club IL run for profit His salary as
commission chairman. Hermann stated
is $1,000. He did not know the salary
of President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can League, but said Johnson was not In
baseball for his health"
Chairman Hermann testified to the
statement of losses Of 100000 by the
Baltimore Federals In 1914 and 1915
Gate receipts In 1914 were $4,000 and
decreased to s55, 500. in the next season
The initial returns. he said, were so per
cent. less than required for success OF
the venture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
WIMAN CAPTAIN OF
u. S. CREW IN FRANCE
Yale Man to Select Oarsmen
for interallied Race.

PARIS, April 7.--Ths American crew
which Is TO compete In tho French inter
allied eight cared race on April % will
be made up Of aome OF the best known
oersn,en OF American universities. the
captain being G. d. Wiman, artillery,
Yale varsity, 1918. Capt. wimsn asked
that, masmuch as the elimination trials
are being held at present. the names Of
the oarsmen be withheld until 4 final So
lection has been made.
The race will be over q course Of :, 500
meters down tho Seine. starting Mt the
Pont Royal and finishing at the Pont
de fAlnla and passing under four
bridges. including the famous Alexander
III. Bridge
The obstacles OF the race will make il
mora spectacular, the space under the
arches Of the bridges permitting only
two crews to pass under an arch at the
same time. Tho Pont Royal, having only
three arches. the ooxswains will have TO
do some clever Jockeying and manpu>
wiring, and lively sprint can he looked
for at the take OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
RICHARDS IS VICTOR
ATPINEHURST NETS
Defeats Mcbride in Two Love
Sets Tilden and Kuma-
gae Also Win.
6pscidi pe,poteA 10 TEE suS,


PfNEHuRsr, N. c., April 1.-THE first
annual North and South tennis tourna-
ment began here to-day with the playing
of the first round OF the mems singles
To-day's matches were not of any
great interest as Tilden, Richards and
Kumasae outciassed their opponents,
while Vosheli drew q bye The round
was followed. howevsr. by \ rafting
good exhibition match in which Tilden
and Richards played an undesirable game
against voshell and Kumasas and won
by "a, ga, s---t.
The expert from Japan was In fns
form and after the FIRST game or two
the national doubles champions devoted
most Of their erers,es to battering at
Voshell's defences.
In the tournament round kurnagae
was opposed by j. g. Nicholl of tho
Longwood Country Club, who played a
steady game. but was no match for
the Jap's speed and aggressiveness.
Kumagae won by 6--1. Ga.
Richards played against J. L. Mcbride
Of the Benavon Country Club and won
easily in two love sets. The indoor
singles champion will not have such
easy soins tomorrow, however, for he
meets c. r. Watson. Jr., OF the west-
chester Country Club. winner of the
January midwinter tournament here.
Ttlden defeated NJ A Rose OF Long
wood. 81, Ga. He will be opposed
by II. 3. swope OF MADEIRA In the sec
ond round. voshell will play against r.
Huntington Babcock OF Piping Rock.
The summaries:
Mems singles. First Round--H Kurasas,
West sida beat '. 3 Niohoil, LonEwood,
II, e-3; Vincent Richards. New Jersey,
beat :. l. Mcbride. Benavon. Go, SO:
C. r Watson, Jr., westchaster. beat wal
ter Fraker. North Land, I'll. s--3; ". T..
Tilden %. GsrmAntown, beat n. A. Rose,
Longwo,d. s-l. ga; II. B. swops. Cur
shore. BY default; II. Bsscock. Pipins
Rock. beat Eric D. Thompson. Riverside,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
NAVY CREWS ON WATER.
Prepare for Races with Penn
Next saturday.

ANNAroLrs, Nd. April With m
terest keyed up to high pitch tho
Naval Academy crews began special
preparation this afternoon for the races
against the University OF Pennsylvania
here next Saturday. 1t will be the first
rowing event OF the college season,
Pennsylvania will bring varsity, sec
ord varsity and freshmen crews
Glendon devoted special attention 20
the crews which will NEE; them. leaving
the $50 Founders TO Commander Morri-
son and the other boats to SHIFT for
themselves. Only an hour could be spent
on the water and the period will he no
longer tomorrow, but at least two hours
will be available on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoon. The crews are
full OF confidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
RIVAL CREWS SIDE BY SIDE.
Harvard and Yale Oarsmen 10
Train at Gales Ferry.

NEW HAVEN, April 7.--Arrangements
fer auartering the Yale and Harvard
crews side by side at Gales Ferry m
the Thames River have been completed
II was announced to-day. Capt Mead
OF the Yale crew says the two Harvard
varsity crews vail live N Payne Whit
ney's cottage, sNen for that purpose
the Harvard freshmen will be in the old
Yale freshman quarters tina Yale Uni
versity men in their old quarters and
the freshmen in the boathouse as for
merly. Capt. Mead added:
The crews OF the two universities
will he separated and live separately.
and there will be little communication
between them Harvard will have the
own boathouse and wharf. In this way
the work of one crew will not interfere
with the work of the ether"
Harvard is favorable 10 a race OF a
second university boat. and only the
sanction OF the Harvard Athletic Assoc
citation IL needed TO put Il on the pro-
EfSNnIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
NEWARK MAY GET FED PARK.
President FuIts Negotiating for
Harrison Field.

When Dave Fultz. president of the
International League, was questioned
last night in regard TO the report that
the Newark club had closed a deal by
which Its team would play at Harrison
Field, former home OF the Federal
League club, at Harrison. y. J., he re-
piled that negotiations had been under
way for some time, but the matter had
rot been definitely settled.
Mr.. Fultz added that he was hopeful
of the ultimate success Of the plan. and
that in a few days matters would be ar
ranged to make smoother sailing for the
International
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
BILL KLEIN To UMPIRE.

The Emeralds, champions OF West
chester, have obtained the Catholic Pro-
tectory grounds for the season, and wiz
book the leading teams in the Metro.
politsn district for sunday and holl-
day games. The team will open
the season this Sunday with a
double header, meeting tho New York
steel Helmets Of the Twenty-seventh
Division in the first game and the Fat
erson SILK Sox In the second game.
The Catholic Protectory band OF sixty
pieces win play and Bill KLEIN. Nations
League umpire. will offlciats.