davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-18
RESULTS OF SOCCER
FOX SCHOOL LEAGUE

A hard practice was held on the
high school grounds today between the
first and second soccer teams. When
the first team Is entirety picked il will
be the representative team in this
county for the second annual State
soccer championship The first team
or All Stars" defeated the Winners"
to o Shipley kicked the goal
The summary:
"An-Stars" Quad. goal; c Rob
bins. lett back; Cadell RICH: back; a
Sarles, left halfback: p. Ehle, right
halfback; Stevens, center: r. Shipley.
outside right forward T DeSantis. in
side right forward; f. Enselke. cen
Ter forward Weidman. outside left
forward; II. Hodges. inside left for
ward
Winners" F. Norwood. goal: r.
Williams. left back; ], Donald. right
back; NJ Claude, left halebacN. ".
Munroe. right halfback; f Beavins,
center; Linhardt outside right for
ward; c. Cadle. inside right forward !;
r. Jones. center forward: j Suit. out
side left forward; P Lang, inside left
forward
Goal kicked by J. shipley Officials
Referee. c. W. Robbins. p 4. /.
Time of periods is minutes
In spite of the fact that the noon
soccer schedule is at an end several
challenge games are being played in
the form of consolation games. Yes
teTday the Fifth defeated the Fourth
by a 20 score. Myers and Campbell
were the best hooters C. Wilkins
and p Thomas played we'll fer the
losers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-18
Capt. GLADDEN.
Now 4 Benedict

telegrma received last evening by
the grooms parents, Prof and Mrs
Thomas l.. GLADDEN.. of St Johns Col
leee, announced the marriage of their
so0. Capt Arnold, United States Ma
rine Corps. and Miss Edwina Pollock.
only daughter of Or. and Mrs. Pollock
of Pensacola, Fla
The ceremony took place at 6 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at Pensacola and
al p NJ. the bride and groom sailed
for Haiti, where the groom has been
ordered
The wedding was fastened BY the
grooms orders to Haiti. 1t was to
have taken place in the spring. The
only member of the grooms family
70 witness the marriage was his
brother Severn GLADDEN., at Rugby
College. New Orleans. La, a member
OF me Louisiana National Guard.
Mrs Ahram Moss, who has been
spending fortnight with her nephew
and niece, Lieut. and Mrs DIV. Coe,
I. 5. n, at Norfolk. Va, returned
home last evening, accompanied by
her husband. who went 10 join her
spending the weekend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

For many years there was gen
eral impression that corn was not
suited to North Dakota. But less
than ten years ago one of the instruct
ors at the State Agricultural College
was reading the history of the Lewis
and Clark expedition. To his amaze
ment he read the record of the winter
of 1804-5.
This showed that the explorers
spent that winter in North Dakota,
that they subsisted largely on corn
supplid to them by the Mandan In
dians, and that eight different var
ieties were included in the "maize."
eff Indians could grow corn in North
Dakota century ago, with the mini
mum of labor they expended, then
white men can do the same thing
said this instructor to the faculty,
whom he summoned in a special meet
ing.
Experiments on a large scale were
Immediately begun, with astonishing
results. Today North Dakota, accord
ing to recent government reports, is
producing more spring wheat than any
other state in the union; half the en-
tire flax crop of the union; more rye
than any other two states and stands
third in the production of barley. It's
present heavy production of corn is at
tributable to musty historical records
of more than a century ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
NORTH DAKOTA NOW
RAISES MUCH CORN
SEED FURNISHED BY LEWIS &
CLARK, 100 YEARS AGO,
STARTED CORN THERE

FARGO, N. D.-The experience of
the memorable Lewis and Clark ex-
petition across the continent to the
Pacific Ocean more than century
ago is responsible for the fact that
North Dakota is becoming one of the
great corn producing states in the
Union. More than 100000 acres in
North Dakota are now devoted to
corn production, and government ex-
perts predict that ten times that
acreage will be planted to corn in the
next few wears.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
A TRUE FISH STORY
(Chicago Examiner)

Put one hundred men on an island
where fish is a staple article of susie
nance. Twenty-Five of the men catch
fish Twenty-Five others clean the
fish. Twenty-Five cook the fish.
Twenty-Five hunt fruit and vegetables.
The entire company eats what thus is
gathered and prepared
So long as everybody works there
is plenty. All hands are happy.
Ten of the allotted fish catchers
stop catching fish.
Ten more dry and hide part of the
fish they catch.
Five continue to catch fish, but
work only part of the day at it.
Fewer fish go into the community
kitchen.
But the same number of men insist
upon having the same amount of fish
to eat as they had before.
The fifty men who formerly cleaned
and cooked the fish have less to do
owing to the undersupply of fish. But
they continue to demand food.
Gradually greater burdens are laid
upon the fruit and vegetable hunters.
These insist upon a larger share OF
fish in return for their larger efforts
in gathering fruit and vegetables. 1t
is denied them and soon twenty of the
twenty-five quit gathering fruit and
vegetables.
But the entire one hundred men
continue to insist upon their right to
eat
The daily food supply gradually
shrinks. The man with two fish de-
mands three bananas in exchange for
one of them. The man with two
bananas refuses to part with one for
fewer than three fish.
Finally the ten men remaining at
work quit in disgust. Everybody con-
tinues to eat. The hidden fish are
brought to light and consumed. Comes
a day when there is no food of any
kind. Everybody on the island blames
everybody else.
Exactly We thought you would
guess it.
For we repeat that you can't eat,
buy, sell, steal, give away, hoard, wear,
use, play with or gamble with WHAT
ISN'T.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

otherwise, has made laws from the
standpoint of the detectives and
spenders as against the normals and
accumulators, and has offered a pre-
MUM for the unsuccessful to exploit
the substantial elements of society
without which no government is
worth an Apache's whoop. Is it any
wonder our country is in the deplor-
able condition where dictation comes
from the servants and the poor foolish
nut who wants to give labor employ
ment has to apologize for being in
the control of the industry as though
it were crime ?-The Manufacturer
"a "a ma
WHO DID THE PULLING 2"
The Northern Idaho News, non
partisan newspaper printed at Sand
point, makes the startling statement
that daily newspaper in the north
ern part of the state presented Frank
R. Gooding with a bill for services in
the last campaign amounting to
$4,000, and that Gooding paid it.
This is a serious charge and a re-
Election on one of the leading citizens
of the state. If he paid newspaper
such bill, he did wrong. To be
"held up" in such manner was next
to robbery, but if Gooding "stuck
,en, MP he nust have been exnactino
it and came across without a muir
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
Hay and Grain.

Wheat, Marquis, bulk. .......... $3.50
Wheat, Bluestem No. l. bulk
net, delivered to warehouses. ia
Wheat, White Club, No. l, blk.
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.10
Wheat. Fortyfold, No. 1. bulk
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.12
Wheat, Red Russian, No. /, blk. 2.07
No. l Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt net. Delivered to ware
K houses Observation-Disclosures. 2.SO
No. 1 Timothy hay per ton. 5000
White Beans, per pound. &c
Spring lambs, per lb......... 5000
Mutton, per ID .....-....-.... 5@7
Produce.
Eggs, per dozen TIC
Butter, creamery, per pound. ;. TIC
Butter, ranch, per pound. 65c
Potatoes, per pound .......... 313c
Old ROSTERS. per h.. ...--..-..8 Be
Spring chicken, per lb......-l2 @15c
Hens, live VT. ........ .12h OILS
Hogs, live W.T., light, lb. .14h @15h
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
REAPING THE HARVEST OF
LOOSE POLITICS

If fifteen years of running loose at
the mouth, under two so-called Re-
publican administrations and two
Democratic administrations is not
enough to cripple a country industri-
ally, and commercially, what is yet
required? Presidents joining radical
labor unions and putting college pro-
fessors in charge of great industrial
problems bears fruit. Have we not
had political economy experiments at
the hands of such until the cows have
come home to roost?
Have we not had public officials
exploiting the new freedom and the
square deal for tramps as against
thrifty blokes until the latter are
almost reduced to the criminal class,
while the penitentiaries were con-
verted into eleemosynary institutions
for honor men, and parole systems
organized from the ranks of philan-
thropy have sent the most talented
law breakers back into the ranks of
Of honest citizens? Has any country
suffered from such deluge Of high
brow sentimentalism as ours? The
wonder is that the reds and the vel
lows and the anaemics of profession
al officialism have not organized
their half-baked souviets long ago
and taken charge of the affairs for
those supplemented persons who still
wear callouses on their hands and
brains from efforts to earn an honest
dollar and hang onto it.
No country in the world has been
governed so long with cowardly bald
erdash and INFESTED theories in the |
name of democracy and sympathy for
the under dog, including the degener-
ates and drunkards, political and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
Buy Red Cross Seals.
Latah County Record

Monday, December 8, 1919.
Rel.-A. R. Maxwell to Thomas G
Dowdy, 12-12-14
Certificate of sale.-Ethel M. Nc
Allister VS.. Elmer o. McAllister
$163.50; S1a lot 3; 4, Sd, Juliaetta.
ReE-John Olson to Gunder T
Hoseid, R. M. 12-7-14.
R. M.-Gunder T. Hoseid to P. E
Egland, $500; SWANWA NWA
SWA 36-39-5.
Reeleefes R. Tiffany to L.
M. Kitley, R. M. 5-24-15.
w. D.-Charles w Featherstone to
A. H. Oversmith, 81; lots 3, A; Eh-
SWA 36-51-6; 8, A, s.; SEANWA
laos; lots 1, 2; S1aNEA 1-4O-6, ex-
ceptions. 1884 Al
R. MA. H. Oversmith to New
World Life Insurance Company, $780,
600; above.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
mer. The story may be true, but we
have our doubts.-Lewiston Banner.

mer. The story may be true, but we
have our doubts.-Lewiston Banner.
- - "a
THIS APPLIES. TO MOSCOW
1t is approaching the time when
people begin to think about Christ
mas shopping. We would remind you
that the early shopper is more likely
to get what he or she wants than the
belated buyer who usually must
choose from depleted stock. We
would also remind you that it is
needless to leave your home town to
do your shopping as Orofino mer-
chants have grand array of goods
for the holiday trade and are deserv-
ing of your patronage. 1t is wise
bird that feathers it's own nest
Clearwater Republican.
"a - A
"Only S25, 100000 left to his family
by H. c. Frick,' reads a newspaper
headline. 1t would seem that any
family might get along on that sum,
by using economy.
"a - -
P,,u Pod Crocc Coo1e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

Gets up tired on a morning because
his system is being poisoned by let
ting the effete matter accumulate in
his system. Take M. A. c., which
never fails to expel the poison from
your system and stops auto-intoxi-
cation. For sale by the Corner Drug
Store
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily.
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain
n-oduca and meats
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A pude bred Poland China Boar, 2
years old, weight about $50 lbs.
grade feeding steers.
good teams of young horses.
Several pure bred ShOrthOrn bulE
calves, fit for service in the Spring.
One good mich COW and one h. p.
gasoline engine.
All of above can be seen anytime ON
Ennis Fallen Stock Farm Ia miles
narthwest of town. Call 26, IN or
Farmers 1928, for further information
if interested. Will have in about 80
days 35 to so young horses and colts
for sale. N. Williamson. 56tf'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

FOR SALE-80 ACRES MILES
north of Moscow; lies just north of
S. P. Davis farm. 80 acres in culti-
walton and 20 more could be cultivat-
ed, rest in pasture Lots of fire wood.
4-room house and barn, z good
springs. Good Bing cherry orchard,
fine peaches, good apples, all kinds
of berries. This nice little home must
be sold at once. $4,000, terms to suit.
Phone 923X2. r. D. 2. Fred Frese 48tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

FOR SALES ROOM HOUSE, HAS
good foundation, electric lights,
double plumbing connected with sew
er, close in. $4,000, terms to suit.
Fred Frese. Phone 923X2. R. D. 2. 48tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
FOR SALE-Live Stock

FOR SALE-REGISTER CHESTER
White pigs, old enough for service.
Both sexes. w. l.. Strohm, P. O. Box
81. Phone 927x2, Moscow 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
FOR SALE-Rea1 Estate

FOR SALE-16O ACRES OF PAS
ture and timbered land, miles
from Moscow; good road; enough fuel
to pay for land; price $4,000 per
acre. Call 13N. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
MARK EETS

Buy Red Cross Seals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

PAINTING, KALSOMINING, PAPEH
HANGING AND SIGNS
PHONE 34-J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
Many a Man

Buy Red Cross Seals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

CALL 1877 for Paper Hanging, Cal
Ginning, Painting. Estimates free
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

ICE AND BOTTLING WORKS.
A. L. Ransom. Phone 242.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09

CROCHETING AND PLAIN SEWING
Telephone 170L.
The sun., 1919-04-07
BRADLEY HIGH GUN
AT TRAVERS ISLAND
Returns Best Card in NelD
York A. c. Shoot.

II. /. Bradley won the high scratch
prize at the Travers Island traps of the
New York Athletic Club yesterday with
n high score OF e6 out OF q possible 100
targets. One OF the largest fields that
has taken part in Sunday shoot so far
this season was on the firing line.
The high handicap cup was taken by
r. S. Smith. only after a half dozen
shootoffs. The special handicap cup
went to W. Bauer and the special
scratch prize was won by r. NJ. owen.
In the shoot for the accumulation cup
legs were scored by all gunners. with
full scores OF rs targets. In the event a
straight run was made by J. p. Donovan.
Four straight strings were returned in
the shoot for the tournament cup. They
were made by A. l.. Burns, NJ. McVoy,
Jr.. u I. Bradley and r. NJ. Owen. All
with full scores Of 20 targets scored on
the prize. No straight scores were made
in the Byronel cup shoot Legs. how
ever, were scored by all nimrods with
full scores OF SO targets. The scores:
The sun., 1919-04-07
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

First Race-Two- Odds: three and a
half furlongs, Annette Teller. 100; Frivol-
ity. 1905; Burgoyne. l09; Hindoo 100 LADY
Pataud, 100, Saint German, 100: Wailac.
Ia, 100: Fun. ll2 Cannon, ll2
Second Race--Three-yeA and un-
ward. Ave and a half furlongs VANTAGE
90; Bagpipe, l03 Padua, 10T; Irma Schorr
l0s; sloke Perkins, 100; w. H. Buckner
100: Malomet III; Bars and Stars, Iia
Kirsties cub, ll3: Kuklu1. llS. Words o
Wisdom. llS; Trusty. IFS, Also eligible
spokane Queen, 100; Palsr!s West, lO5 ,
Archie Alexander. OF
one NIL. and half. Yerns r.. IOi: Lady
little. 1902; Hickory Nut. 1902: Mary Esteiis
lOa ssndi. l0I; Sol Gisey. iO7; Waiter
Dant. 1l2; F. c. Cole. li3. Sir Dyke, ia;
Durando. ia; Royal Tea, 1iS: ben Levy,
ll3, Also eligible: Examiner. ia: Bes-
santa, 10S.
Fourth Race-Thrss- year-olds and I'M
ward. one mile and a sixteenth. Mistress
Polly. %: Thinker. 100. BABY Lynch, l0i ;
verenest. lOs: Kewpis o'Neil. III; Dick
Williams, 112.
Fifth Race-Four-y year olds and upward;
one mila and seventy yards. MEMO Park
III: No Manager. 1907; Olston. 1917; sea
urchin. loT; Luke Mae. lo7; Upright, 1Oi;
lOs, Theophiie w. 1l2; MikifuIa, lls; b.
iala, llS, Also eligible: Aidaoarran. li3;
sixth Rac.--ThreA-y.ar-o,d. end up-
ward; one mite and a sixteenth. Nah,
I02; THO. 1oT: Queen Blonde. l07; Lucius,
l07: II. C.. BascA, los: Saints Bridge los /;
RuloEy, 1os; Ninety Simplex. 100; Baby
Ssi' 100; Phili'tine. ia; Bar of Phoenix.
The sun., 1919-04-07
HAVANA RACES END.
Jockeys Murray and Eater Divide
Days Honors.

HAVANA. April 6.-The one hundred
day race meeting at Oriental Park
wound up to-day. Fator and Murray
Each rode three winners. Finlay bring
ing home the seventh. The summaries:
ws rir" hSae Ely and a halt furlonss
and to .. trst; Little Nephew. lis ;Pi,u. liz"
10 i;s TO . and 4 to o. second; Manga
ts s ny rmo to 4 nd to and out
Mack. primeid Syrian and Call Shot also
second Race--si1 furlonsa Harioek. 112
70 !, second; Iady Jane Gray i IL ts sea
lis 2j Eoui. 'S Maes to M + ,siF A. Tine HpS.
and Presumption also ran.
Third Rsee-six furlones. Avion, 1o4
Laekawanna, ito tGsrEsnJ. to 5. 2 to ns. 10
s a to g., second Basdadire. ITO
Tms ila as Sa IN i Hsay e S: s t lHs6
DUKE Run and Buster Clark also ran.
Fourth Raee-six furlonss Biondel. OF
s nElfSy i fS'" Frsch to and sOgt .:s
to 8. second; Encore. s5 (widn(. 10 ,
to ! and even. third. Time. :12 az
T Mss |oHe' Mae Murray. Dimitr! and Pre-
FIFTH Race-one mile and nifty yards
Jack sn!pe 1lS tMurray). 1 10 s, i 10 :
!: 20 and to s. second; Timothy !
Hogan. 10! Finlay), 20 to l. g TO / and 1
70 l. third: Time, 1895. Lady Lang
den, Heredity. Cork. Kicking Kid and Roy
Ellis also ran. -
Sixth Race-One mile. Point to Point.
io9 Gator, TO and out. first: Cavan
second; Guide Post 1os (DwyerI, 10 to /,
! 70 and 10 |. third. Time. l:5ss-5'
Leapfrog. Frank Keogh. Frank Burke, Sc
also ran.
Seventh Race--One mile and a quarter.
Kingfsher. ll3 tFinlav). 4 to |, 8 to s and
4 3. fvN
! TO !, to and & to s, second. Bac,
ll3 tFrach), 10 TO J, I 10 I and TO I,
third. Time, 2:06, Solid Rock, Anime,
piadi Lyle and Zodiac also ran,
The sun., 1919-04-07
DENIES FRENCH WILL
BAR ENEMY ATHLETES
Olympic Committee Eager to
Lift Ban Against Germans.

LAUSANNE. Switzerland. Sunday. April
6.--Announcement that the International
Olympic Committee had chosen Antwerp
for the Olympic games in 1920 by Baron
Pierre de Coubertin, president of the
committee, at a meeting here to-day to
celebrate the twenty-iifth anniversary OF
the reestablishment OF the Olympics was
applauded warmly. The Baron said that
ne had sent a telegram this morning to
King Albert OF Belgium announcing the
decision of the committee. Neither the
United States, Great Britain nor the
Central Powers were represented at the
meeting this afternoon.
Baron de Coubertin denied the truth
Of the report that the French would re-
fuse to- participate in the next olympiad
II the Germans take part. Sporting cir
Giles here doubt that the British and
Americans will enter games with tho
Germans and Austrians next year.
The Olympic committee il making an
effort to prevent the hatred engendered
by the war from running the sporting
spirit after the war, but recognizes that
II has difficult task ahead of It.
The sun., 1919-04-07
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race--For maiden two-ysars-nI6
colts and geldinEs; four fuIongs: Billy
ray, IFS; SANDY Beal, 115; Calvert, lis:
Little one. us: Roisterer. lis: Paul Jones
~; Le Bleuet UmpJ, il5.
MURRAY entry.
Second Race-CIaiminE: maiden three
year-olds and upward; SIX furlongs: Mont
can, IFS; Miss Sterling, 10; Huey Travis
Ios; laughing Eyes ID, loS; xBeauty sieer
A. Sheridan, los; Cora W. los; Boston
li5; Loyal Peter. los; Snuf Conduit, los;
1Challense. los. Also eligible Leins,sr.
los; Donna A., 100; Miss Fsuntleroy, Ilo; ;
Third Race-Ciaiming: three.year-o,ds
and upward; six and half rurlongs: XII
msr, IFS: Parlor Boy. ll5; Celtabel. ITO;
lis; rhornbioom, rs: ideal. los a nRis.
ponde, 1866 Refugee, ms: American, ia:
Napoli los; xEdith Baumann, los. Also
eligible; Firing Line, no. Bronco Billy
Frank shannon. ioS; Cleaning. ll6; Co.
macho, no
Fourth Race--Tho Advance Handioap
for hret-yeer-olds; zig furlongs: Duchess
FriEour. loi; Mahony. liz; John Cullinan,
Fifth Race-'sellinE; thr.e-year-oids and
Ill; y. X. Beal. 10; xPlurenzi. %: xKlits
"a III: Indian Chant, 10; Firing Line
l!O; Glass Toi los
sixth Raee-Clalmlns; -yenr-olds
and upward; one mile and a sixteenth:
Front Royal ia: Sea Beach. 1903: Candi-
date I'd, lo7: NOtisco. 90; Carriage i0e
pulaski los; lnquieta, i07; O. NJ. Miller,
Seventh Hsce-- CT- ming; three-year-oid.
and upward ono mile and 10 Yards:
Luther: lis Flora Finch, ice; xFountain
Fay, III; Amalgamator. 40; Plurenzi, s5;
Progressive. los; HArwood. no; wsWokA,
xApsrsntie. allowances slatznsd
The sun., 1919-04-07
DIR. SHARPE'S POLICY
AT YALE DISCUSSED
New Coach Meets Managers
and Captains of Major and
Minor Activities.
Special Despd.cA 10 TIE sus.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 6.--In a
conference to-day with all the managers
and captains Of Yale major and minor
sport teams Coach Al Sharpe, general
director of all Yale athletics, made a
statement of his policies. He said that
there would be no spring football be-
cause OF two reasons. First because the
men could harden themselves Just as
we'll by entering other sports in the
spring. such as track and crew. He
recommended that linemen either take
UP crew work or enter weight events,
while backfeld men could spend time
probably under Johnny Mack practis-
ing in starts and getaways. His second
reason was that by not being taken up
with the spring football work. men
standing enthusiastically low could i'm
prove their work so that they would
not be on probation during the first fall
practice
DR. Sharpe recommended that n new
club house be built at Yale field OF such
size to contain a locker for every Yale
undergraduate. He also made state
ment as to what he considered should be
the relations between captain. manager
and coach OF teams. He added:
In all our work We must never lose
sight of the fact that there Is something
higher than victory which We are strlV-
ing for. In the association with men OF
our own college II Is essential indeed
that every one do his best and when
every one does his Yale best 1t is a
strong combination to beat As sports
men we win or lose but II is my pur-
pose here to get the best teams possible
and with faculty and undergraduates
behind me feel that We will make q
mighty good try. 1 feel that will like
the work here because It IS Yale. and for
me 1t 10 the biggest thing In life. SO I
sincerely trust the fellows will like hav-
ing me here
The sun., 1919-04-07
YOUTHFUL HARRIER
WINS BRONX CHASE.
Fetzer of Mohawk A. G. Leads
Field Of 20 Athletes to Tape
in MacOmb's A. G. Run.

William Fetzer, the youthful athlete
OF the Mohawk Athletic Club, who
started his running career two months
ago, yesterday won the four and half
mile novice road race OF the Macomb's
Athletic Club over the clubs regular
course in The Bronx. Fotxer. who Is
only Is years, defeated the largest field
Of barriers that have taken part In n
road race this season. Seventy runners
competed. or this number ffty-six I'm
ished.
The Mohawk athlete, who won his
first event two weeks ago when he cap
tured the handicap Bronx Athletic
League run. ran a corking race. Fetzer
took the lead soon after the milo mark
was passed and was always In front
thereafter. He won by about 100 yards
over A. Pokring OF the Morningside A
c. Pokring pulled up from seventh po-
sition to second place in the last half
mile. Had the race been q half mile
longer, Pokring. no doubt, would have
been returned the winner. The winner
was clicked in 20 minutes IS seconds.
Tho team prize went to the Morning.
side athletes, who returned the low score
OF 81 points. The st. Anselm's runners
were second with 81 and the Brooklyn
A. A. barriers third with rs. The or
der OF finish: