davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
GARBAGE QUESTION
AGAIN DISCUSSED
More Complaints OF Nom
Collection Come from All
Parts Of City
EALTH BOARD
GETS FRESH RAPS

The garbage question Will be dis
cussed at the meeting Of City CouncA
this evening. and Judging by the odors
complained Of last night at a meeting
OF the committee OF the whole Of
Council, it viii require all The avail
able fans in the building TO keep the
air sweet in Council chambers. The
Board OF Health came in for a verbal
roasting and the garbage contractor
for alfew bouquets FOR the unsalls-
factory manner in which The garbage
is being collected in the city The mat
ter WAS brought before the meeting by
President Lyon, who read a card he
had received from Mrs. Joseph II. Men
dinhall, No. iiii Broomc street. com
plaQ Qing that her garbage had not been
collNted for eight days
Councilman Faulkner slated mat a
number OF residents OF the second
ward have complained 10 him that
their garbage has not been collected
For several weeks. lie declared that
fifteen or twenty people had informed
him that no garbage collections had
been made in three weeks at least
Councilman Murray remarked that
he had talked with the garbage con-
tractor, who said he had made two
trips 10 Mr. Faulkner's district with
In the past week
u wish you could see my yard, re-
piled Mr.. Faulkner, who added HAT
the collections made when the farmers
used TO collect garbage were 100 per
cent. better ihan they are at present
Mr.. Murray declared there was an
in the garbage collcc-
ton 1T is better than il ever was be-
fore,n he exclaimed.
This statement drew forth a chorus
OF protests from other members, sew
eral OF whom exclaimed in concert
mot in my ward
MIR. Faulkner declared he could
bring twenty respectable citizens be-
lore Council who would state ihat
heir garbage has not been collected |
n three weeks.
Mr.. McNIanus declared all COM
,laints should be made TO the Board |
II Health and not TO the garbage con-
ractor.
Mr.. Lyon pointed out one instance /
yhere yard was in such condition
he garbage collectors would not cu-
er it. That's the Board OF Health for
'ou." he remarked.
"Cant something be done with the
Board OF Health Il It is incompetent"
Isked Mr.. McNlanus
That's aequestion,r replied Mr., Lyon,
which closed The discussion.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

starved nerves Our bodies need NOR
phosphate than is contained in mOderI
foods. Physicians claim there is nothing
that will supply this deficiency so well as
the organic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro- phosphate. which is mex
penslve and is sold by DanfOrth in VIII
mington and most all druggists, under a
guarantee Of satisfaction or money back.
BY feeding the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body cells with the necessary
phOsphoric food elements bitrO- phosphate
should produce n welcome Transformation
IN the appearance; the increase in weight
frequently being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with Il
a general improvement in the health. Ner-
vousness. sieeplessness and lack OF energy.
(which nearly always accompany excessive
thinness should soon disappear. dull eyes
ought to brighten. and pale cheeks glow
With the bloom Of perfect health Miss
Georgia hamilton. who was once thin and
frail. reporting her own experience writes
"iltlO- Phosphate has brought about a
magic transformation with me. I gained
Il pounds and never before felt so well
CAUTION Although bitrO-p phosphate
is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
sleeplessness and general weakness. II
should rot. owing to its tendency to in
crease weight. be used by anyone who
does not desire to put on flesh.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
BERRY PICKER GETS
LOST In SWAMP

FREDERICK. July 3i.-ln chapter
of accidents involving being lost In a
swamp and landing I'M ditch In an
automobile, Nehemiah Cain, a Fred
erica man, emerged safely, but in such
an exhausted condition that II will be
some time before ne fully RECEIVERS.
Cain went out for huckleberries and
In some way got lost in the swamp.
Jumping from tussock TO tussock and
landing several times waist deep in the
mud, night overlook him before he
could find his way out.
It was dark when, In an exhausted
condition he found his way to the road
and his automobile Climbing in he
started home, but was so nervous over
his experience that he drove the car
over the edge of the road into deep
ditch
Abandoning the car he started to
crawl home and was finally picked up
by a passing team.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
A.U. AND A.C. CHURCH
MERGER ENDORSED

A merger Of the African Union and
African Christian churches to be known
as the African Union Christian Church,
was endorsed by convention OF 1900
aay people and 500 ministers yesterday
at the A. L. NJ p. Church on French
street below Ninth street.
This union has been approved by the
conferences OF both churches, at their
separate meetings.
A committee on laws was appointed
and this committee win arrange for
another convention to be held next
June Tie A. u. NJ p. denomination
was represented by Or. j. II. Bell and
the African Christian Church had as its
Rev. s. A. HOwells.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

can; riveter, w Fuddy: clippers and
corkers, n. A. Smith
Division No. 3-Drillers, John Kel-
leher: reamers, C. II. still; burners, A.
Abbott
Division No. &-Counter, Harry weyl;
fltter's helper r. Fidance; bolter, j.
Santa Barbara.
Machine shops. Johnson, F. Bahrke,
J. Dalzell
Pipe shop-J. Sheppard w. Springer,
J.. Alexander
Sheet metal shop-Thomas Worth,
Alfred Kempski, f. l.. Hetzler
Copper shop-James Eskford. J. Gest-
wicki w Rose.
Blacksmith shop - Robert Williams.
w. Dakes and John Form
Outside machinists and millwrights-
Otto Meyers, William Harbridge, Chas.
b krumm.
Yard laborcrs-E. P. Hackendorn
Paul Smith, Marion Halcomb.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphats to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase strength. Nigor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually being
advertised for the purpose OF making thin
people fleshy, developing arms, neck and
bust. aud replacing ugly holows and
angles by the soft curved lines Of health
ind beauty. there arc evidently Thousands
Of men and women who keenly feel theii
thinness.
Th1nEess and Weakness gre often due 10
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
SiO.OOO sIIOp ron BOND COMPANY.

Building Inspector Preston has re-
ceived plaus for the proposed new ma
chine shop 10 be erected by the Bond
Manufacturing Company at Fourteenth
and Locust streets. The plant will cost
about $4,000 10 is expected that the
permit will be issued In a short time.
The sun., 1919-04-19
HARVARD AND TIGER
OARSMEN ON SEVERN
Practise for Big Regatta viii
Navy.
Special DespdtcA to Tns sus

ANNAroLrs. Nd. April IS.-Harvard
and Princeton varsity and freshman
crews practised on the Severn before
lunch to-day and spent a substantial
period on the water during the after
noon. when the Naval Academy crews
also were putting on the last touches
The course tomorrow will be a mile
and seven Fights tho freshmen starting
at and the varsity about twenty
minutes later. At. the request Of the
visitors Commander Jonas II Ingram
has been named as referee. He for
merly stroked the Academy crew, and
his brother, "Bill' mgr m, will do the
same Job for the Navy tomorrow.
The Naval Academy has something
on both of its opponents n weight, both
az to the varsity and freshmen. Tho
average OF the Navy first crew Is
1898. OF Harvard's 177& and OF Prince
ton l7lss. Nays plebe crew, the
heaviest aggregation on the river.
averag es 1s0N pounds. Tho Harvard
freshmen weigh UP to III and the
youngsters from Princeton l69A.
The sun., 1919-04-19
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

First Race --- Two-year-olds: claiming:
four and a half furlongs: soapy sponEs.
Pirate Mc6ice, lie: Little Alexander ~;
Drusilla, ia: sea Queen. lo9; disaster,
III; Gloiro DE Dion, 1903; Cormoran. hai
'Calvert, 10.
ward; claiming; six furlouEs: 'Gcn.rai.
I1": sGalaway, ll5. Little Roy, III;
.T.aura Miller l0l; Ideal, los; clark M I.
1905 'Zusvc, Ito, Marianne Jos; Nlghants.
'soslus III, scarrin I'd, ~; Cobalt ia;
.Salvatolle lOi; Bravadn, ~
Third RRce--Thrco ycar-o.ds ana IN
ward: Eve and hair furlongs: Joseph p.
liz. G;6ilne.ia. no. i'nviss Chid, ion (;
Ouietud~ ~. Msrse Mouse, 1l.; Ballet
Dancer "a, 100. Somewhere In France, 100 /:
Foreground, l22; AAmalette, III,
ward; claiming; nye and a halt furionE.;
Marco Polo IL; Jack Mount. ltsI
ELECTED 2d SIS; Commit O. lo6; Tommy
waac, 95. can't kost lo5; 'FirinE Line.
FIuh race - Thrse-vssr-olds ans ur-
ward. Philadelphia Handicap; six turlonGs;
war pennaut, ll6; Billy Kelly, Ia; Motor
Cop; 40; RSnit.Gc, ~ riekwieh. ~!
Woutledgc, 1o2. Pcnr 50. 1906 Startling.
los; star Hampton, 1oj.
sixth Race r-year-olds, and up
y %aTn Tsag s S P :s. 1He RTaS.
1916; 'Keziah. 81; Thrift 1os! Mlllrace. i6S
'Indian chant, 1OS, 'M0nnchen, lo2 Rock
port, 10, 'A.ma H.. lOs: Tranby. 49,
S"yruth Race - Fou--year-olds and up :
ward. claiming; one mile and seventy
wards: Tan Cd. ll?. Capitol City. III;
blue Rock, ~ Royat. io6; Edith Bau,
TsPy ~ soY e. H. m iG t;sI s isT
Miller %; Refugee, ia: Arbitrator, iVT.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-04-19
COLUMBIA BASEBALL
CONTEST FEATURES
Game With Princeton Heads
Big College List.

Intercollegiate baseball will come ,n,o
its own to-day when practically every
college nine OF any Importance in tho
East will go into action. Fifteen games
are scheduled.
The most important OF the local games
Ia the Princeton-Columbia meeting at
South Field, the first In ten years be-
tween these teams.
Another local game OF Importance Will
be that between Fordham and Lehish,
at Fordham Field. After playing a
morning game at New York University
Union College will travel TO Bay Ridge
In the afternoon and tackle the Crescent
A. c. nine To-days games follow:
Princeton VS.. Columbia at South Field.
lehigh va. Fordham at Fordham Field
Boston College We. Camp Merritt at Tenafy
y. J.
Stevens We. Penn NJ. A. at Chester, Pa.
Union VS.. Crescent A. c. at Brooklyn
n Union vs., New York University at Ohio
Holy Cross vs.. Worcester Poly at Worcester.
Yale vs.. Johns Hopkins at New Haven
Tufts vs.. Army at West Point
Maryland vs.. Navy at Annapolis
Penn state vs.. Catholic University at Wash,
ington.
Brown va Amherst al Providence.
Lafayette vs. Cornell at Ithaca.
Williams vs.. Amherst Aggies at Williams.
town.
Bowdoin vs.. Bates at Lewiston.
The sun., 1919-04-19
PENN'S FIRST CREW
SKATERS RECORD
Varsity Oarsmen Better Hous-
atomic Course Figures in
Trial--Race Yale To-day.
Hpkninl Dfkpnfch 10 Tnn SrN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1s.--Penn-
sylvanias first crew broke the Housa-
tonic record this morning when II rowed
the Henley distance in 6:30. against the
former mark Of 6 81 3-5. This time was
made In the morning, when both Penn
crews had hard practice. Yale crews
went over In the afternoon with the
Quakers and all padded through n quar-
ter of mile and after a few racing
starts returned to New Haven at about
6 80. All members of the first and sec
ond boats, coaches and managers, were
given n banquet at the Race Brook Coun-
try Club tonight. The Pennsylvanians
are guests OF the several Sheffield fra
ternity houses during their stay here.
The crews as they will face each other
tomorrow are made UP in this forma-
ton:
First Yale--stroke, soderston; No. Z.
Mead No. 8. Allen No. 8, Brownell F.;
No. 4, Ewing: No. 3. Adams; No. 2.
Schieffelin: bow. Enders; COX, Hadden.
First Penn--Stroke. Thomas; No. z.
Wilson: No. 9, winslow: No. 8. Ellison ;
No. I, SUPPLE; No. 3, Roberts; No. 2,
Keller; bow. Ames; cox, Harden
Second Yale-Stroke, Peters; No. 7,
Hare No. g., Payson; No. s. Henson
No. 4. Moulton; No. s. Driscoll: No. Q,
Schneider bow, Mail cox, Jasher.
StCOIlu ItIH-GuOhe, NOpolhHus NNV'
| 7, Shumsn: No. 6, Frank; No. 8. O'Gor-
man; No. 4, vonstorch, No. .. Beder
No. 2, Parcher; bow, Goscwich; cox
Gillette.
The Shelton side Of tho river In The
| better side for observation, as the finish
Is at q point near that side opposite
the Shelton Park and longer part OF
the course can be followed because OF
curve In the course two-thirds Of q
| mile Up ths river.
Mr.. A Meiklehem Of New York city
will referee the races. The Yale launch
Bingo will follow the boats and will
carry besides tho referee, the rowing
committee, the coaches and managers OF
the crews. Coach Wright in a state
ment issued tonight:
"All crews are rowing fine. In my
| opinion Yale stands much better
chance of winning tho second than the
first race. In any case hope tho best
! crew wins
II the Pennsylvania crews can keer
UP their terrific stroke they are very
| likely TO wiz over Yales slow but power.
full stroke. The second crews will race
at 40. and the first crews will follow
| that about o'clock.
The races follow the Yale Johns Hop
kins baseball game and the Connecticut
Electric Company has guaranteed spe
! cial cars to carry the baseball spectator,
| direct 10 the Housatonio course imme
| diately after the game.
The sun., 1919-04-19
NO BROTHERLY LOVE
IN THIS CUE MATCH
Robert Steinbugler Trounces
Brother, IFS to Is.

The generally accepted belief that
Charles Steinbugler of Brooklyn was the
best balk line player in the family OF
that name was last night rudely jolted
at Rational Recreation, where the Pog-
genburg cup tournament Is in progress
Charles has a younger brother named
Robert, and both are entered IN the
event. The brothers. who are Glass .
players met for the first time last night.
and Robert drubbed his brother by the
unfeeling soore OF IFS to l6.
Robert not only started off with a
run OF "a. but he kept right OH with
double figure breaks and ran out his al
lotted l15 points In eleven innings for
an average OF 10 oil.
It was by far the best performance
OF any Glass c player in the tourney.
and brings the youngster forward as a
strong contender In future tournaments.
Tho score:
n, steinbusier ul6)-st. o, 0, 0, II. o, ?, IS,
"a, o. l9-i16. Average, 10 5-ll. High runs,
"a, "a, 10.
c, Stanbugler Obs. 1. O. /, o, 0, |, 1.
l. l. l-l6, Average, b-l1.
The sun., 1919-04-19
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST Race-Three- year-olds and up
ward claiming: purse $500: Eve and a
hslf furlongs Elizabeth Marie, 90 C.
ar.,; Night Cap, iO7 tsmalI~oodp, Is to to
!, 70 and 70 second; Apple
Jack 100 Riden@gT1, to |, to 2 and
CroNton. Little Alta. Royal Johnnie. Tom
Caro-, Jim Wakey Brighouse. stelclln,
Tell and pSily also ran.
purse 5000 four and half turlongs.
Arboryitac, lo7 Cassidy, 3 10 ?. 10 {
and TO 8 hrst; Nollle witNcr. io7
.s SGy,f Marvin tn May Il ito cI s%@ to 70
!, TO 10 and TO 3. third. Time, o;S6 ~.
Wallace L.: Md Jack, Lady Pataud, Hs
finished first. bur was disqualified for foul.
Third RRce--Three- year .olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 5000; hy furlongs
70 3. fr.t Orderly. no CARROLL, t." to J.
TO and to o, second. Bringhurst,
ITO &C. Robinson, 20 /, 7 to 10 ana
to :, thIrd: Time, llt as. nagp,pe
Myrtle A. Kirstics Club and Kenward
Fourth Race -Thrae-year ODDS and up
ward handicap, purse $500, ono mile
to |, even and out, nrst; Drastic, rs
&C. Robinson. to 3, ! 70 ana out
second; Thinker, 100 Classify 2 to ?
even and out, third Time, 1853 80, Duck
Williams also ran.
rim Race-Thrcc-y ear-olds and up
claiming; purse $500 one rue ana sey
enty yards Nab, 1903 tCassiyt, e.
10, 10 and out, hrst; seourgeman
lO7 ,Carroln. 3 to |, :. to end 4 Il
To- /, q to and 4 to Z. third. Time
l;45 rs Psdua. r. G. Cole Handse
Rose. Marcus. Duke 81 shelby, Rlut
Thistle, Nermsk ana Ren Levy also ran.
sixth Race--ThTee- year olds and up
ward; claiming, purse $500; one mile and
seventy yards. lack Is. ne tCassityl
? to T. to 5 ana -: TO s, nrsta Mis-,
and even, second. sophia Gslewood, 10;
(Mclntyrep, . 10 l., to and 10 8
third TIme, 1885. I.sta, Browns rsyoy.ts
Gieipner, Baby Cal aud DurwArd Roberts
also ran
The sun., 1919-04-19
Cream OF College Athletes TO Cenas
pete in Annual Carnival.

PHILADELPHIA, April Is. - An un-
usually large number OF star athletes
from colleges In the East and middle
West are entered in the special events
which are on the first days programme
Of the University of Pennsylvania re-
lay carnival TO bo held here on April fS
and &c. There are sixteen entries IN the
penthathlon. or all around championship.
alone. and the other events, including
the 40 yard hurdle. the running hop.
step and jump and tho 90 pound weight
for distance, arc ali we'll filled.
With such men as Hamilton OF North
western, Murray OF Dartmouth, Brick
Icy of PittshurR. Brown OF Syracuse,
Heffelfinger OF Yale and other fast low
hurdlers in the quarter mile hurdle
stiff competition is expected and u
would not be surprising TO see a new
record hung up.
In the 56 pound weight Dartmouth
will he represented by Weld and Bevan.
Lafayette by Bender, Harvard by Ste
yers, Cornell by Bangs and Colgate by
Clio
Gourdin and Krogness OF Harvard
and Landers OF PENNSYLVANIA are amonr
the entries for the hop, step and jump.
The sun., 1919-04-19
BOSTON MARATHON TO-DAY.
FOrty-seven Athletes to Race Over
Twenty-Five Mile Course.

RosroN, April 1s.--Forty- run
ners will compete tomorrow in the
twenty-second annual Boston Athletic
Association Marathon run over the TWEEN
ty-tive mile Ashland to Boston course.
The start will be made at noon.
The race will have an International
aspect, as Runar Gilman. a Swedish
runner. Is expected TO make n good show
ing. Willie Kyronen OF the Millrose A.
A. OF New York, who was second in
1915. Is a likely winner
New England enthusiasts are inter
ested In the performance of James Hen
nigan OF Medford, n consistent winner
OF road races up to fifteen miles. He has
never started in a twenty-five mile race.
The record for the course Is :2l rs 1-5,
made by Michael !. Ryan OF the Irish
American A. g. in 1912. Clarence II
de Mar OF the MilIrose A. C.. won the
event In 1917, the last time it WAS held
in 2 1871 :05.
The sun., 1919-04-19
PITCHER McGRAW BACK.
Yankee HurleP Ia stationed at
Camp Merritt.

Bob McGraw, the Yankee pitcher. was
located yesterday by Col. Huston at
Camp Merritt. The soldier returned
from France last Wednesday. Col Hus-
ton Immediately started "A movement for
the release OF McGraw. but It is doubt
full II the Yankees will have his services
before another fortnight, as he must re-
turn West to be mustered out.
McGraw is former Colorado College
pitcher and was farmed out to Newark
last year.
The sun., 1919-04-19
ROYAL GIANTS DEBUT.

Tho Royal Giants. with their star
players OF last season back in the fold.
Will make their seasons start tomorrow
at Dexter Park, near the Cypress Hills
IL" when they play the Bushwicks.
The Royals were TO have opened three
weeks ago. but waited for several mem
beers 20 be mustered out OF service.
Lloyd. king OF the negro shortEtops.
will captain the team. and Cannon Ball
Redding will be cas Of the pitchers.
The sun., 1919-04-19
New Heavywelsht rro.peot in rer,nlnr, ARMY.

half the boxers with the
toud
the lot
columbus received of
the name Of WRIGHT
me
Dempsey Behan the
the best heavyweght in Pershngs
We would like Wright
class to challenge the winner now the
produce giving either
these night "" shall call to
with Goddard and Beckett 3 he mo- likely. r" >O '''
The sun., 1919-04-19
EMERALDs SIGN PITCHERS.

with three new pitchers added to
their roster the .Emcralds one of the
pioneer semi-pro clubs in the lical dis
trict. will try for double laurels to-mor-
row at the Catholic ProtectOry grounds,
where they are booked to play the New
London club and the Philadelphia Col
orsd Giants. The Protectory Band OF
sixty pieces viii entertain during the
games. The first game win start at 80
The sun., 1919-04-19
TO RATIFY CUE MATCH.
De ORC and Cannefax to Sign
Articles To-day.

The articles OF agreement for the three
cushion championship match between
Alfredo De ORC. the title holder, and
Bob Cannefax. the challenger, which Is
set for the Friars Club May ]. 2 and 3,
will be signed this afternoon at the club
house OF that organization.
A referee will also be selected and
tho champion will give an exhibition Of
mis- angie skill. Albert Cutler and George
Moore have been mentioned for the
position OF referee.
The sun., 1919-04-19

Two base hits-Ylck, Peek, Ppp, 2: Baker,
?. Pratt. Kane. Reeves Kolseth, Freeman.
sandberg. See. Sacrifice hits-Brsdy. Bald
win. Peck. Stolen bases Reeves. Peck.
Double plys-P1pp tunsssisted): Sandberg
and Kolseth: walsh, Orr and Kolseth; Freed
man and Walsh. Hit-oh Quinn. In 6 in
tho eaghth); of Ferguson. in innings; of
BroEsn, 5 in : innings; off See. in in
ntngs: on Acosta. Z in 2 innings. Struck out
BY quinn, I: by oDoul. !; BY Ferguson, !;
by See. 5. bases on bAlls-On oDoul, ); of
Brosan. 8: on See. 1. Wild pitches-ODoul,
Ferguson. First base on errore-R Rochester,
.. Left on bsses-Rochester. .; New York, ..
Umpires-Msssrs. Mullaney and Bly,. Time OF
game-2 hours and s minutes.
The sun., 1919-04-19
LEONARD REGAINS
HIS FORMER SPEED
Declares He Was Slow in Bout
With Ritchie-0ther Cos
sip Of Roped Arena.

Benny Leonard yesterday admitted for
the first time that he was not In sausfac-
tory condition when he faced Willie
ftitohie in n four round bout in San
Francisco. The champion did not deny
that physically he felt all right, but says
that in tho matter OF speed he was not
up to his usual standard. Leonard held
the opinion then, and has not since
changed II. that he Is speedier man
than Richie with feet and hands, and
the fact that he had difficulty in keeping
up with the pace set by the former cham
pion in tho four round bout convinces
the champion that in some unaccounta-
BILE manner he had slowed.
Since getting homo and training with
his customary industry Leonard declares
that he has regained his speed. and will
give n surprise to Richie when they
meet in Newark on April 2s.
DR.. jeffrey, trainer of Richie, yester-
day declared that tho Californian Ia IN
superb physical condition and ready for
any kind of a dispute. long or short.
The doctor asserts that Ritchis has
achieved q wonderful return TO pugilistic
form.
NO action was taken yebteroay III tle
Assembly at Albany on the Gibbs or
Walker bills, and the chances of one Of
them coming out of the Rules Committee
before the session ends tonight are APP
parently slender. 1t looks as though
boxing enthusiasts OF this city will be
compe llled to get their enterta inment
over in Jersey for some time TO come.
The Armory A. A OF Jersey City will
resume open air boxing bouts Monday
night when Johnny Drummie and Dave
Medar will meet In the chief bout OF
eight rounds
A ten round boxing bill was making
| excellent progress in the California Leg
islature when a youngster named Joe
Baker died following four round bout
| The fatality, IL Is said, will defeat the
boxing bill. A wrestler named Paisei
had his neck broken in bout the Other
night and died, but there is no talk Of
putting a stop to wrestling on that &C
count.
The sun., 1919-04-19
MARoONs, LOCAL DEBUT.

Another OF Greater New York's star
seml-pro teams. the AarOons, will make
its seasons bow 10 The local fans OF
1nwood, Washington Heights. Fordham,
Kingsbridge and IIighbridge tomorrow
when they play the Plainfield nine and
the Newark Stars in a double header.
The Maroons have added two more In
dependent star players to their roster,
giving the team an all star combination
that will be hard to beat.
The sun., 1919-04-19
NEWARK TO PLAY YANKS.
Teams VIII Clash at Harrison To-
morrow Afternoon.

The Newark Internationsls will make
their debut at the Federal League Park
in Harrison tomorrow, when they meet
the Yankees. Patsy Donovan IL the
new manager OF the Newark club.
Among the players who are listed with
Donovan are Jacobs. outflelder, OBJ
tanned from Detroit Shea. pitcher. from
the Red Sox; Rommell and Jensen,
pitchers; Ted Gather the veteran out
aelder; Bob Fisher, the infeider, and
Ed Miller. outfielder.
The sun., 1919-04-19
HORACE MANN VICTOR.
Outscores c. q. n. Y. Fresh m n
Nine by = TO 3.

Horace Mann's baseball team yester-
day gained its second victory OF the
season, when it beat tho College OF
City OF New York freshman nine on
Horace Mann Field by to b. The
feature OF the game was the pitching
OF Pulleyn. who occupied the mound for
Horace Mann. He struck out ten Q. C.
y. Y. players and allowed only seven
hits, Tho score:
Ri. Il,
Horace Mann......0 . = | 0 20 ~ .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rustin and VIM
ger; Pulleyn and Farrell.