davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
GERMANS DESTROY : MACHINERY FOR
 MAKING CLOTHES
Refugees of Europe Help less To Provide Wearing
 Apparel.

The clothing-co campaign
 March 24-31 is the only way that re- lief can be brought to the millions of men, women and children refugees of countries allied with the United
 States during the war;, One of the first and most thorough acts of van- dalism by the Germans in country, occupied by their army was the des- truction or removal of all machinery that could be used in Germany or that would be of value to the return- ed population; consequently, even if the refugee and repatriated people had raw materials for clothing they would still be helpless for the ma chinery for converting the raw mat erials into cloth has been removed. To meet the, first needs of these people and as an emergency relief the Am erican Red Cross had shipped them 13, ,5OO, ,00O yards of textiles, valued at $4,50O,OO0. Ten thousand tons. of used clothing, shoes and bedding, do-
 mated from the surplus of Ameri- cans, will be of invaluable assistance and is the very first necessity in the reorganization and reconstruct ion of the different countries. One thousand tons of this amount must 'Be raisedsbysthe states of. Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, comprising the Southwestern Division of the, American Red Cross.
 Red Cross and, Government off ciais report that Nelief iof French and Belgian refugees greatly taxes the resources of relief organizations. It then must be evident how neqes- sary is the clothing collection in America when it is known it is for the relief of the refugees of italy, Serbia. Roumania, Greece. Czecho- Slovakia, Palestine, Asia Minor, Po- land and the Southern Slav coutries, in addition to the French and Bel gians. In these countries clothing can be had only at terrible costs and in the large cities. Shoes are absolutely unobtainable. What little bedding there was has been used for cloth ing. It is from America only that these things can be had, and America is asked to give only such clothing, shoes and bedding as can be spared, such as is outgrown. out of style and of no further use. It will save the lives of hundreds and keep healthy and comfortable thousands of oth- CTS, but will be of no use to Ameri- cans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
CONSTITUTION FOR
 NAT ADOPTED AND
 MANY REPORTS HEARD

At the meeting of Natatorium memb- CTS, held last night, the constitution submitted was adopted and President H. l, I1olderness was authorized to Tile the articles of incorporation. Hubert Strange, previously elected treasurer for the association. was elected to the board of directors as was John Reap.
 The pool committee reported sDlen- did progress made on the excavation work and was authorized to let the contract for concrete work.
 The building committee presented three working drawings and eleva- tions of tl4 building and pool, with floor plans. which were accepted The drawings give very clear idea of what the new nat will look like when complete. They will De placed in the wndow at Dreyfus store this morning and all members of the nat are urged to see them. The plans were made by Selligman and Edals- card, architects.
 There are few vacancies left in the membership and a special invitation has been extended residents of towns in proximity to Pine Bluff to take ad- vantage or this opportunity of joining the nat
 Several members were announced at the meeting last night.
 The nat, when completed, will be one of the most attractive swimming Epool in the entire South and every convenience is being installed for the members. Among the novel features are a promenade, visitors gallery, dancing pavilion, and modern diving | tower In the bath house are lock- CTS, dressing rooms, shower baths and individual lockers for bathing fsllits and valuables.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
SEVERAL GOOD TALKS WERE DELIVERED AT
 ROTARY CLUB MEET

Homer Reynolds and s. A. Rosen- berg were elected members of the Rotary Club yesterday at the regu- lar noon meeting at the Hotel Pines. w. Stephenson, superintendent of the Cotton Belt shops, who was re- gently appointed to succeed ]. F. Callahan, was a guest of the club, as were Adolph Bahlau, Leslie Mc1n- tyre, and Major M. Henry. Mir. Hen ry is a local boy who has had many exciting experiences in the navy, and his recital of some of them proved of exceptional interest to the members of the club.
 Rotarian Walter Trulock, Fred Vining, and Mitchell Selligman made talk each on their respective voca- tions. MT. Trulock spoke of "The Hotel Business" Mir. Vining let the cat out of the bag as to how he made his first dollar, and Mitchell Sellig- man went him one better, "How l Make My Present Dollar"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
WOULD HONOR WAR HEROES IN ARB0R
 DAY CEREMONIES
Secretary of Agriculture Advocates Planting Trees
 As Memorial.

Washington, D. C. March 20, 1919-- Such an observance of ArbOr Day as will secure widespread planting of trees indicated to those whose lives have been sacrificed in the great struggle to preserve Amercan rights and the civilization of the world is advocated by the Secretary of Agricul ture, David F. Houston, in a letter states.
 The Secreary's letter follows: '"The observance of Arbor Day began after the Civil War. A distinguished citizen of Nebraska, who later be- came Secretary of Agriculture, was the prime mover in it's recognition within his State, where it first took root; and the Board of Agriculture of that State on his motion designated the first Arbor Day. From the begin ming it has had a civic motive and an association of patriotism.
 Many Memorials.
 "AnOther and greater war has some to it's inevitable conclusion. The cause of righteousness, of liber- lty, of all that Americans hold dear has prevailed. We shall seek many ways to perpetuate the memory of those who made the great sacrifice | The memorials will take many forms, The names of those who have fallen l will be perpetuated by costly monu- l ments and inscribed on enduring tab lets. Great works that serve the ! needs of peace also will doubtless 1 be indicated to them.
 l. But along with these memorials ] we can easily discover ways in which ] We may simply and spontaneously
 pay tribute to them. We can keep fresh our memory of what they gave; and we can perpetuate their names | in familiar places. It has been hap
 oily suggested that we may do this by adorning with young trees, each
 named for a fallen soldier, our way sides our yards, and our pleasure l places. And in most of our States Arbor Day is at hand. This year we
 may give to that day meaning more
 profound, a purpose more exalted, yet
 also an association more personal. ! 'I conceive that, if the origin of the day be borne in mind, the invita-
 tion to our fellow citizens to join ir
 making it a day especially set apart
 and consecrataed for tree planting may appropriately come from this department. l take the libetry, there-
 fore, of suggesting that you commend to the citizens of your state, and par ticularly to those in attendance upon it's schools, such as observance o
 Arbor Day as will secure a wide.
 spread planting of trees, dedicated to
 those whose lives have been sacri-
 feed il the great struggle to preserve
 American rights and the civilization l of the world"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
F0RS ENDORSE !MPAIGN TO AID
 DAVIS HOSPITAL

he undersigned physicians do endorse the. movement to 100000 to put the Davis Hos b-to-date, and we hope our Twill subscribe this sum. It De calamity if Davis Hos
 suspended and we are will
 anxious to-. cooperate in ev- b to make this hospital a hstitution for Pine Bluff.
 f0. G. Blackwell, A. w.
 Vim. Breathwit, B. D. Luck, hlmer, Jno. s. Jenkins, E. C.. en, 0. c. Hankison, J. w.
 E. Williams, J. s. Spillyard tump, c. K. Caruthers, A. J.
 T. W. Woodul, Harry E. W. T. Lowe, F. c. Powell, lttman, J. F. Gill, w. H. Blan-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
nsa -rssa Ezr7-7,e..s.El ogEA9fns

The.lsw Of tne Egyptians in respec' to debtors and creditors was to the CT feet that no man was permitted ts borrow money without pawning to tn' creditor the dead body of his father or nearest ancestor, which every mah kept ernbalmed in his house. It wal thought infamous and impious not te redeem so precious a pledge, ana ne who died without having discharged that duty was deprived of the GUS tomary honors of burial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
GIANT NEGRO IS :.
 SHOT TO DEATH

Milwaukee, Mar. 25,-George Bell e5, and 7-foot Il inch colored men of a musical production playing at a local theater. was shot and in- stant1y killed today at a rooming house. Maceo Ealy, ,26. who trave!ed with! the colored giant, was arrested in connection with the crime.
 Bell weighed 375 pounds, wore a 26 collar, 23 shot, and it is said he was in the habit of eating four hounds of steak when he felt hungry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
OBITUARY
lS. CARRIE McCASkY
, + # + + + + +

Carrie McCasky, wife of |NcCasky, died at 12:30 yester- l her home near Faith. She is
 hghter, of w. D. Mitchell, R.
 ] Bluff. Deceased is survived
 Husband and a baby three
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
BANKER ADMITS THEFT.

Pittsburg, Mar. 25.-Theft of $20,- 900 fro mthe First National Bank of Silve. Springs, Md, was admitted, according to the police, by w. B. Jouvenal, IS, former bookkeeper of the bank who was arrested here to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
ABOLISH FRENCH POST.

Paris, March 25.-(Havas)- )-Pres- ident Poincare, acting on Captain An dre Tardeiu's suggestion, has signed a decree abolishing the post of French high commissioner at Wash 'ington on April 1st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
Portable Perfume oIstIIIsry.

A French perfume manufacturing company has constructed . portable dlstillery to obtain extracts from either wild or cultivated flowers In the regions h which they grow/
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
Song.

Song brings of itself cheerfulness that wakes the heart 10 .oy.-Eurip- ides.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

Fs.teside School Improvement
 ,,on @ gave a tea yesterday aft
 .t the school complimentary
 ,strons ~ of the school A very EsnJ mrogram was presented
 sehool children. Mrs. Jack ,dt state president of the S. sao an interesting as well as (tmctiye talk. Professor Me- |rrincipal of Lakeside school
 short talk. Delicious re- .ntc were served. Quite a kmwd was present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
 , Meeting.

|ss Meeting, ;, ,,,es;ded at inc 7. :. ?, inc Womans Missionary E U al the First Baptist church el a.tarnoon. s A report from
 as s.' circles was heard, and a |rlous aonation to the building and y 'sd aO was reported. Mesdames '.r rad Rankin made talks on
 s'M # Mountain Schools"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
,,,,xiliary Meeting.

ilxiliary Meeting. i, adies, Auxiliary to the Y. M. a;l, l meet this afternoon at 5
 @'the parlors of the Y. M. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

,,t Club. , dance at the coun- ts ,, VII, r,;day Je night. Members of lub fn'd'iC and iCotiilion Clubs are
 pIv pIh invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

|'ss 'ss,thones H,uu Club will meet this
 ha.l,yh ..,;th Mrs. Drew White at bon ,.s w'i,l home, 6l9 West Fourth
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
New Orleans Entries

First race 1.-TWO -year-old maiden flles
purse $500. five furlonga} Sweet Liberty
1903; Fmma j.. l08 Neenan. los. Noun
tain Girl, los Cicsly Kay. loS. Rett,
Curry. los: Watersmeet, los; Modistc I0s
Peggy {. IL
ward ciSi,ning; purse $500. six furi"nes1Pp ZION pp
-Manicurist. 100. nalundc 105; sCapsta1
Roy. 106. Thirst. 108, High Note los. NN
Oracle, los; Edna +. los Toombcola lOs
Don Jose. III, VIII 'Do. III; Thursday
Nishter, III, Tiajan. III
Third race eclainling; purse $500; two
year-oids; I'VE and a HAIR furlonss>-
Diamond Girl. lo9. Lonely, llf, Pueblo
H.. Rapid stride l12.
Fourth race tciaimins; purse $500
three year oids and upward; six furlongs)
Miss Kruter. t05; Ruth H.. lO5
.Sturdee. 100, Maud Bacon. los Miss Sc
Little Gink 1l3; Thistle Beau. llS, par
rish. 113: Billie b, 1l6.
Fitth race claiming. purse $500 three
year-oids and upward. six furlongs)-
Dolly. 1875: Sentimental los: Cobalt. los
'Pleasurevillc, loo Mabel Trash. 107; Gen.
eral III. DR. Kendall. III; Gallant Lad
III: Kuitur. III, Marshon Ill; sun Gold
113.
Sixth race (claiming: purse $500; three
year-olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards) Dickery Dare. 1o9; sMather 100
Lucille, III Bertodhno. ia; Star shooter
ia; Dick Winfrey, ia. Luther. ia; Con-
testant ia.
Seventh race Claiming; purse $500.
three. .ycar-olds and upward; one mile and
mock. loe Boxer. 100; "PulaslS 100;
Statin, III: Say, M; senator James. ia
Waterproof, ia: Brcnoho Billy. III
Weather clear track heavy.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
" alter killseiia
And Gould Win
In Last Practice

r, ri iLADELPHlA Nov. 2S isx
Gould, the worlds champion. and W
ter kinsoila. he professional chan.
plon. played their Last practice match.
ut ne Racquet Ciuo to-day preli-,t,,1-,
10 the struggle for the open cfamnion
- alp OF America. which Will brcin q.
the Racquet Club ncx, TUESDAY.
could met Punch FAiis 81 FnrIara
and won fsom the professior1 r
three e' '.raisht sets. & 3. t.
Gould played brilliantly throi,...a...
and Fairs never mad chance agsi-s,
the am ateur. although rc man4..l ~
get one more game to each SET as tho
match Progressed
h'nse Ia. al lowing ioes so4fre ef
teen defeated tie voeld', s.csaa.
e7s mpior. i"o sets out of three Sam
tar. whose game is improving sfoaf.i'.
captured the first set s a. bur lo.t ~.
nez two which hiuseiia won s.s
h' mpionshp mnfcfe4 rIl b.
piaSed neA TUESDAY. Thursday a,
Na'uraar. phaadclnfla are e-1..
,,ng tha' could will win. vhIl. the Ne.
fofk and Boston eataQsiasts are e.
..ne hinsella livery seai faf.t., .....'.
ha, bees sold
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Bowie Entries

First race Cthree- year-olds and upward
claiming: mile and sixteenth) )-Fra nf
sComacho. fO9 Garbage. 100; Caballo
1o9 Capital city. III, Iadua. 106. Ton
Fool. 100; *Tt for Tat. 1906 Buck board
100; Refugee, III: Unbala. 100; Little Ed
100; 'roadstooi, 1ol' 'Margery, 81
Second race year-oids sellng
lniie) weary III Eastern Glow. 90 "Pi-
rate MCGEE. 100 American Boy. 112; 'Cock
o the Roost. 1lo: s1Gain de cause, 81
Betsinda. lo7; *Pcregrine, ICY; .tLebleut
81. fArthur entry.
two year -olds: six and half furiongs) -
Carmandaie, 1876: fGailagher. 100. Pere-
grine. 40. sDorothys Pet. o. FSandS
Beal 122: Cinderella. ll2; Northern Belle
Stathem, 100 murray Shrcve entry
Fourth race (The Southern Maryland
Handicap; all ages, one milel-old Rose
bud. III; Duchess Lace, 1o7 Ballet Dancer
Kashmlr, 1o2 St Allan. 100; 'Penross.s
1o2; Woodtrap. 107: Pastoral swain, 1ci
Sandy Beal 90. tWeir entry.
Fifth race Claiming: three year o. ds
Woodbury.. ZIG; War Machine. lo7; Sim
Feiner. l02: Nebraska. 1l2: Mint Cat. 1o4
sBolster. 107; n. X. Beal. 1o3. Dayduc.
1o2 'War Plume. 1o4
sixth race Claiming: three year Ids
and Calls. 116: G. NJ. Miller. 110 Slumber
II. 10: Jacnetta. 1oi: lord Herbert 1o5
sPadua. Of; Rockport, 49, Ben Hampson,
sEdlth Baumann. 1o2: Charles Francis,
sFountain Fay. 1o5: *veto. 90
Seventh race Claiming; three lids
end upward mile mile snd siSteenrh, St nth ! 4
e,ooi. &c; Miss Bryn. 1866. w: Ward, loi f;
bi,aras,. 1nt Refugee, fos; BOLSTER. 40;
sysss sr Emblem. io4
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Six-Day Grinders
TO Get Final Test
In Garden Toni gght

The indoor sprint and motorpace
ampionships viii be held Tonight at
Madison Square Garden, as a prelude
to the annual six-day race Ray Eaton.
1912 sprint champion. VIII meet Alfred
Goullet and Arthur Spencer ia the feat
ure attraction in mile heats Clarence
Carman viii defend his motorpace title
against George Chapman, Oscar Egg
and Maurice Brocco, the race to be run
IN ve-nile heats/in pairs
The international Derby will bring
together all the foreign and American
riders in fields representing their re-
spective countries, the frs. two men in
each heat going in the semi-fnals.
the three winners racing in the grand
final All the riders in the six-day
race viii meet in a ten-mile open event.
The big wooden saucer Will be com
pieted TINS morning The fourteen
foreigners entered in the race moved
n from Sheepshead Bay yesterday and
all are ia tip-top condition for the
grind. Alfred Goallet and Eddie Mad
den, harry Kaiser and Rav Ea,or
Reggie Mcnamara and Jake Naein are
me tavorite teams Of the Amcr.cen
entries. Marcel Dupuy and Oscar Tee
Aiphonse Spiesscas and Nqrgli
buysse, Maurice Rrocco and Fran.
cesco Nerr are the rarrrit. c.o.a -.-...
pons among the European ontrarts
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

-Four Penn Stars
ign to Play
On "PrO" Team,

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 28.-Four
University of Pennsylvania footballs
players will play with an Ohio pro-
fessional football team tomorrow.
They are Lud Wray, center: Lou Lit
tie, right tackle; "Heine" Miller.
right end. and Ben Derr, halfback
The men have already signed con-
tracts and will play in the same
positions as on the University of
Pennsylvania eleven. Hobey Light.
fullback. also received an offer. hut
didn't accept because of his studies
The faculty at the University of
Pennsylvania is said to be opp ed
to the athletes joining the profess
sionaI ranks, but as the Red and Blue
season is over. the football commit
tee has no authority to prevent the
men from taking such step. The
only way in which the committee can
take action against the players is to
withhold their degrees when they are
graduated in February. on the ground
that their conduct has been detri-
mental to the best interests of the
university.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Erasmus Eleven
And Stamford High
In Game To-day

Erasmus Hal High school. Of
Brooklyn. Puhic school football cham.
aion OF fhat d..fr'et Nj close its
season Nltl ID game ara nsi Stamford
HiEh School. of Conn,qtlcAi al Ebbets
rie'l - @so o'clock this afternoon.
tfn-mHs hopes - aNenGe : 90 O de
'.i suffered at 'ne hands % its Nat-
nfe fltas laet Ssaf
Stamford crn he ren,rtei ID rrf ~
u determined struggle. as II has taken
fle rlpa.ltr te oMnerce aad
>'nyresan1 s'srens ~ Manhattan.
Fresmus $3.50. have pocaecker. lts star
back. agaln at his oId position aud ho
expected 90 eHiae in tossing TIE
onward pass Weight VIII help the
Stamford eleven hl' Erasmus hopes
20 connfefaci ,his advantage by -
open play
The Brook|fn Prep eleven. which
has been defeated only by Flushing
tHl7 efss.n Journeys 90 Pr lads .phis
20 meef ST. Joseph Prem. Of tha.
c't, Five hrook PLAYERS do not
.trec' aH easr coHfest. as the Quaker
scHoo bef hape fne e, aifon record
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Bowie Results

flrso race lnaffcrs -r n..4 es..,.- r..-
ss-5o and $50. nor l1u.e ~ ia fi..,
si,.... sqa', s. 30 ana se'ona l,a,e John.
n.y., ~, ''' - So thrd Tiue 81 f.5.
Ammo. Mntur Hou-. fiII.uv si.t,....r 81,
w ard. thiUoro. flur levi. Tom it..i
lirs' l,, Consul h'rrdora ana 4 O.. Gras.on
Second race che Marlboro Purse ,ao
Sfar- -plds six and hair frrlougsi Gin
derelia. re ttatfhrotheri. S. 2o g. 800 and
,s"u s s', 'ne ''r 'hr k.nsf tsiy-'4
y "' thi iif'' Free ~tett. fl.
TX NrIr hmf -"ufHna. Am rean Ney
Niel~i T 10 ami nel pomino ALSO rno
lh.ff raCe telamfus thrre. ..sr-1 1l,is
,1. spa 49,. qfEsr9 ~ ~ gTs' ,,t,e Cola
Poul'uey f1i f-ff~lIne, e.. so ana { 4n
seseoqdi .s.s, ro,nieo, to' oh.cNereet' (, eo.
Emblem. Back Has Orlando ~ ffe.ana
Mime. hyns N'lnria and Tog0land also
ran
ear oias and inward wile ami six
t""nthl -ophe'u. lot tifeniffonl g. n 4r'a
ou, Won Tom VI rassaff. 1f6 Cforn-orl
out second. Duchess Iage. igT tf.nsarl
starters
fifth rscr c7he Hoeto cousoA,.ao
:, 10 llsi'ns Hand'ran sil ayes one fulie and
s9nl sls-eo. s. and : go Won. re,jer -
1N Nelner'. g. SO md $50. second Hmg
John. ITO bianiItonl. s. 20. fhirt 1It..
rs ! .. Sundial III and Elected IT, also
ran
sixth race eelsmins three .ycaf-ol4.
ana upward rne ana It sl>i,.ufhl
and 81 So won Mormon Eidnr. Ios 1ism
ttenl. $50 and g. 80. sarpn. Inclus ifs
Hoeart chiffon ch,of pandy pud, iieps rr.'
Frank shannon. Title and sunny hni also
seventh race claiming. Hucr and
mares. thrn" -year-olds and inward ona
miiej --lporrss. l03 tWeiner). k49a. s. fo
ana $50. wor Queen of the Sea 100
MeyHTs). - 50 Nnd q so second 'Wltow
~ keen lsao Marmi.e AMI Ma~gerS also
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
sIa> ana Entries

haf fuflonR..
HlI~r ffoat -
irtf st.rar..Ie Ns st'lnuae
.HfI.ass taf-e.eeaf-
al| purse t4ahA
lne Seie
tisfftf f.ant.
ffan..r0I. HHH na4 lfnlr 80.
Tr f-fauf- ihr,e YEP r-
furte ssap .
anI ~fsfs. 100
fH- RevefI '
fH- HN NNfirfh lat
tHt f.rfu1efe
rtrr" year -elts
f.natau
I. rlf f0t
Ifa ~sslrNa
f|..-tea .otfs xrH
sttH4 H Red X 81
- ash rf
AffHn iaH
rr f.rft thr~s.
iutrf
fns e.
e.Hfs frs
-tt.f.n rIeilHst
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
New Orleans Results

tHsf race tthroo- yoar-sids and Upward
,isrlen ils ,Neganl ~ so and
fo f MON. SIr john Nr4n. fi5 iGrothl
TO 7n4 " ta sefun... Sfeffsf.r lf5
i.ffelt-otti. ta laff3 JNHe e.0.
ii"ssi' A'nn liogd 1e' s'. Coronaaa. ros
'N"..f fn'f saffli-f. N.Gfaharu0h and
li trr' tunlts ALSO ran
scoanl taec fclDnane feo .r.a..olds
hVe furi9agei -Aidia f01 o0olfustfl. g.
~ f"' to wen .'Ie -lnar
end Double nan - rreos'erD to 20
Mountain. clear tho Na.. carclon. l5anf
Van mad Viva cuba aiea ram
Ihri race iei7|mfus 'hroo sent-oi,'.
and inward afo ana half furionss)
: to Won rhoma. IT, >-a9.. '1 ,n
'lpEsan'. ia 60 f to sna 'u#f ser
- , l'.t.si fo
Geofe. Ismes + Cuminlnxs Niida D.,
h.nie Lady Eileen lItte i'rnr.s~ fnfaa
Nn1 't.li.ne Also ram.
Fourth fer" eo'nio.Ias th~s, year ol',
lfIf 'IffHfI ent IaII. af..f sUtUi.tt f.. .rIi.f
klns Neituro 1li Ouar1e, ft ,o 80
and B 20 a. Won. Yuwru Ifl fMcInfNfcg
20 4 10 and even. second. Aa4rrv
l94 lfeipishl ~ o. +. fn ana fo So
" ii hueNHer. Tours ANA s,uafof james
Also r.n-
ffsn race chree- ss,r-oii. and upward
rprse $500. nlIe anl vetrrte. ..arIsl nIrf
ieH. .0nIrs. .Nuauifl . t. f0 at9 o.,
"7u. tiya~ay. % lchnhrldl Fl gro o. .
fnd 'a' e'nt Mistress Polls. lIa. 0,s.
s'S1 ran Tine ~ l-s
~tsfh face Nhreo Year affs anl upward
riainine pnrso shno 4iN fufl0ueel RrN
'ani $40 iN NerrlnEfou1 10 f. ia 4 ani
Hlf Wnn Itahitll.r lHf f.n..l 90 CO.
q and even. second riniiAa3n ifi
N'utfi'tttN it TO t.#i and ta fhira
tNiri lIi'.e 81 tfHuH ~I.NiH rfun-,
aI4 s.. rafi .Ii ieo nam f.rIN c0
ae.fHfN fH.t iI.... u,
AAr+ .i'lirg purse lHIIH and 4Nt
nity arts -AsfHr. iii ~ Nnvar..4 f0
3. g. anf go %. vHn Nli.s fNIt II
llAfHai 90 f, sff sIl. aar.H.i
sven. lLpnefarlp. ~ fe 3 80
anI i1 J. THIRD l+rrNarirh'o Nefua i
AieSaul.f penhast and tarS sight alsa
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Unbeaten FlusE1ingEleven
To Face East Aurora III. S.

Flushing High School, recognized
scholastic football champions of New
York State, has accented challenge
from the East Aurora High School, of
Illinois, to play contest in this city
on December 6. The challenge was ac-
cepted by DR.. John Holley Clark, of
Flushing. The game will be played in
Flushing.
In offering to play Flushing the West
ern team requested that it be paid n
return visit by the local high school
next year. Flushing could not make
the assurance at this time, but said it
would seriously consider the matter
next year. East Aurora holds the ILL
nois scholastic conference champion
ship. not defeat being registered
against it this season. Flushing also
mas not been beaten this season.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Brooklyn Schoolboys Run

Seven schools in the Borough Of
Brooklyn Will compete in the annual
championship race over one lap OF the
Prospect Park course this morning.
Erasmus Hail. holder of the team ,itle.
Is expected to repeat. with Poly Prep
School as its most dangerous opponent.
Marvin Rick, of Erasmus. rules a
strong favorite for the individual be-
cause Of his recent victory in the great
er city championship. Besides Poly
and ttasmus. the teams TO be repre-
sented are Boys High. Bushwick. Ma
ual Training. Eastern District and New
Utrecht