davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Three Sunday Murders
Committed i'm CITY
One Man Shot Througs Heart
From Hallway While at an
Early Morning s.Partx,,

Three murders were committed in
New York City yesterday. Two of
them were followed by arrests.
While carousing at "party" in
vacant apartment on the fourth floor
Of 211 West Sixty-eighth Stret, early
yesterday morning, John Reynolds,
laborer. of 3o6 West sixty-eighth
Street, was shot through the heart bv
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

For Salads use lime
fruit Jify-Jell. 1t makes
a tart, green salad jell.
Serve with the salad or
mix the salad in before
cooling.
For Meat Loaf mix
meat scraps into Lime
JiRy-Jell.
For Cornish on cold
meats or roast lamb, use
Mint JiHy-Jeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
West Side and Yale
Share Courts Honors

The lawn tennis teams of Yale Uni
versity and the West Side Tennis
Club split even yesterday afternoon on
the clubs clay courts at Forest Hills,
each taking five matches. The club
men won four singles and one doubles
match, while Yale took three of the
singles and two Of the doubles. Charles
S. Garland, captain Of the Yale team,
defeated Walter Merrill Hall in three
sets. at 60, 0-6, Is.
The summaries:
WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB VS. YALE
GLES--Charies s Garland Yale
Tennis CLUB, C. %. Is: 5. Howard
Noshel West Side Tennis club. defeated
Kenneth Hawkes.. Yale. 81 e.. -:
L. Banks. Yale. defeated Alrck H Man
jr., West Side Tennis club. 60, IS; g
A. l.. Dionne, West Side Tennis Club de-
simmons Yale defeated Seeichro Ksshio.
West Side Tennis Club 4--6. ca. IS.
Frank Anderson. West side Tennis Club.
defeated l.. H Wiley. Yale. Ct. G-1;
W. J. Gallon. West side Tennis Club. de-
fcated 6. NJ Morse. Yale. G-S. Is. tt
DOUBLES--Charlcs :. Garland and
Kenneth Hawkes.. Yale. defeated Reais {.
Tennis Club. TO, IT. 6-2. Alrick H.
Man and s Howard Voshell. West Side
Tennis club. defeated X 4. l.. Simmons
and l.. Banks. Yale. SIS, IS. G-5 9
NJ. Morse AMI L. Rice. Yale. defeated Wal
ter Merrill Hal! ana Julian : Myrck,
FINAL scCKE-W est Side Tennis Club.
Vale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
LOTUS Carries OFF
Presidents Cup by
Three-StrOke Lead

The wo-day tournament for the
Presidents Cup wound up yesterday
on the links of the Montcair Golf
Club. William H. Lotus was returned
the winner with the best net score
of 1876 for both days. On the first
day LOTUS went round the course in 60,
while yesterday his card was 81. II. NJ
Dawes was second, with scores of II
and 68 for total of 1879.
Three sweepstakes handicap COM
petitions were also held. The Glass A
morning round went to II. A. Rice, with
the best card of S6-9-77. j. Noyes
was second, with 92--12-SO. The Glass
winner was II. T. Campbell, who
turned in card Of 92-24-6S. The
victor of the afternoon sweepstakes
was John Hodgson, whose complete
card read 78-5--73
The scores:
Presidents Cup--w. II. LOTUS eo-e7
1876: II. NJ. Dawes. It's. 1879; II. r. Camp
bell SOS, 14S; r. p. Nef. 1915. l4S.
r, Class A sweepstakes morning)-H. a.
S. Whitney. 95-l5-s6 Class BIZ. +
Campbell. 92-24-6s; II. NJ Dawes 96--25
ii; H. o. DiLano. 94-l5-79.
Sweepstakes tafternoon)--J. Hosgon. rs
-5-73 j. ID. Krener SS--14-74. X. r.
Neff. S2-7-75; j. 4. Batten, S0--5--75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

First race (thrcc- year-olds and upward
claiming: purse $1,000 six furlongs) Star
IS so. show $3.50 first, Arthur Middleton
1914 tMurray). place IS so. show $3.so. sec
ond Billie g. loe 5Hidenou1), sh9w $3.50.
DriHield. manganese, Gypsy Queen S,rikc
Breaker. The COZ, lillian q. ana Dmitr
Second race (threc- ycar-olds and up
ward claiming pursc $1,000. ono mile and
sixtoenth) Say when. loi or. Iuus-
$3.50. fret. Brunette II. 105 on. Thurber)
place sA2o. show $3.50, second; Thirteen,
11 os 5hurke9, SHOW s57o. third. Time
Gallant, Clarimonde. Dave Hogan. Red
Start. Hand Blue and Frank Mattox also
ran.
Third race c,hrcc. year.olds and inward
pure sl,2oo:. six furongs) Prince of
oiG ans ~ rs W, cTrnrnP1. s,raisht $2llo
second; Grundy. ito Robinson) chow 81
third Tune. III 3-5. Yacola and Jorice
also ran
year-oids; purse 1920. four and a hair
tufiongr) Marvin May. no q Barrct')
s'faiTht $50. place 81 80. show $220.
first. Sterling. no tN. Garner) place 500
shpw 80 20. recond; TaIlsman. RS a..
Gen,rY). show 81 go. third Time, 0-s23-6.
pyx. Miss 80 Peep and ". i. MONTGOMERY
also raE.
Finh race Kentucky Oaks; three -ycar-
oids nlli"s, 81 900 added one milo and
sIxtcenth) Lillian Shaw M (iurray)
straight. sl5.2o. place $3.50. SHOW ST. 90
hre'; Miikmsid. ~ (snndc). phase 81. 60.
@ ..s,'. ~ ~. aeeon1 Dancing spray ~
ihprb'rj. SHOW $jo.So thifd. Im". -.
l,ar~a wanra, Pafis Maid. Looking l1p.
h'galo. Deiico and beilaolar also ran.
bizth race~-Thfee- year-oida q nd uYivhrt
claiming one milo and fuflong: Rock
sry ~ Iunsford), $3.50 si1o, 81 %.
ron Captain Burns lIG fianoyer) S47O
Hop second. Nashville. III &C. fIownrd).
tlHje. third. Time. !:b2 as Sandy I.ad
Thrills. E~refactor, Mountain HDpr Frank
Ionf"e. Athena ana Senator JamcH also
Eleventh. rae"--Three. year.oids ana up-
sandfnar "a. 100 G.unsfordJ. $50. 81 20.
~. ~on. Jack Nh. 10a' tRidenour).
$50 v %. seeonH corydon. I0a fMur-
faFj, ybsb. third Time, 1862 Il. Flap
per. Eajazet, PhilssNns. Baty Lynch.
ErickieJ Amino ana Sea Urchin also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Murray Leads
Rivals i'm Two
Half Matches
National Champion Takes
Set From Behr, 81. and
Shows Way in Doubles

Robert Lindley Murray, the national
champion, after bit of 'cross-countrv
motoring up the West Side of the Hud-
son yesterday from Yonkers to Scar
borough, engaged in two nalf matches.
one set of singles and one of doubles.
on the clay courts of the Sleepy Hol-
low Country Club, and was successful
in both. Several other high ranking
players took the courts and treated the
gallery TO an exhibition OF lawn tennis
as it is played by the really great II
was the second and closing day OF the
clubs invitation tournament.
in the singles Murray faced Karl
Behr. his old rival, and raced through
the set at 81. The great Californian
was very severe overhead and on his
service, and his speed of foot brought
him dashiag TO the net after service so
quickly That he was able to smother
most OF Behr's returns by sharp VOL
leying Behr. shy OF practice, was
very erratic.
In the doubles Murray paired with
Leonard Beekman. and the two defeat
cd Van Dyke Johns and Harold Tay-
Tor, at l0--s. in set that fairly siz-
zled with hard hitting and spectacular
volleying. Johns sprang surprise in
the only singles match completed by
defeating Harold Throckmorton at
6-3, 6-S, outsteadying his opponent.
Throckmorton was wild as a March
wind, particularly overhead, and many
of his smashes crashed up against the
back-stop net.
Another don h1ao atcb coo,
morton and Behr facing Johns and
Harold Taylor, the former pair win
ming keenly fought set at 1O--s. The
last match of the day was between
1chiya Kumagae and Taylor against
Behr and Beekman, and the former
won at 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Penn Finishes Three
Quarters Of Length Be
hind Middies i'm the
Eight Dared Z vent

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-The Ma
val Academy won the undisputed row
ing title of the college world in the
American Henley regatta on the
Schuylkill this afternoon by defeating
Pennsylvania by three quarters of a
length in minutes and 35 seconds in
the eight-oared varsity race. This
race was the feature of the regatta
and was for the Stewards Challenge
Cup.
At the end of the race the Mddes
looked to be as fresh rs wncn they
started. They howled, yelled anc
cheered in the same manner they did
at the start The navy swept the
river by winning the varsity, the
junior varsity and the 150-pound
races, and in the fourth race the An
napolis lads were only deprived of a
victory by being disqualified shortly
after the start
The varsity eight contest was a
neck-and- neck race the entire distance
of the Henley course. The boats lined
up with Syracuse in No. l lane. the
Middies in No. and Pennsylvania in
No. S.
After much jockeyng for position
the crews got away with Syracuse a
trine ahead Pennsylvania and the
Navy put on more power and drew
away from the Orange and Black.
When Penn shot through the second
arch of the bridge she was leading
the Navy by quarter length. At the
three quarter mile mark the Navy
evened matters up. The Navy then hit
up one of the fastest strokes ever seen
kere and widcned the distance Both
crews spurted at the finish, but the
When the referees flag dropped the
Navy was threcquarters of length
in the lead Of Pennsylvania, with
Syracuse trailing. This is the second
time this season the Navy crew has
beaten Pennsylvania.
The Navy time for one mile and five
sixtccnths was 6 minutes 50 seconds.
Pennsylvania did it in minutes 50
seconds. The Navy time is just ten
seconds slower than the worlds record
Of 6:25 made by Penn in 1908 on the
Schuylkill.
The Junior varsity collegiate race
was won by the Navy by about the
same margin the varsity beat pcnnsyl~
vania, threc-q quarters of a length. The
Navy's time was 6:43 2-5. Princeton
led a good part of the way. but the
greater endurance Of the Navy pre-
vailed. Pennsylvania was last, four
lengths behind, while Syracuse was
third, length behind Princeton, who
finished second.
The Syracuse freshmen eight fur
nished the surprise of the afternoon
by noslng out the Yale freshmen boat
in the time Of CAT. The Navy crew
which was expected to win this race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Middies Register First Vic
tory Over Cadets i'm I'll
Years; 10, 600 at Game

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 81
After period of eleven years, victory
came to the Navy in the annual base
ball game with the Cadets to-day. 1t
took the sailors eleven innings and
three hours and thirty-four minutes
of play to break the spell, but they
did it just as tho clock in the tower
struck seven this evening. The final
score was Navy 10; Army G.
The West Pointers, with McGrath
pitching, looked good for five innings,
then the Armys' plcbc hurler began to
weaken and in the sixth frame forced
two runners over the plate. Again in
tho seventh the Navy bombarded the
Cadet boXman and took the lead.
Gaines, the initial Navy twrler, was
also hit hard and was taken out in the
fourth after the Army had registered
five runs The two Bakers, who sue
ceeded him, held the soldiers to single
run which tied the game up until the
eleventh, when a home run, triple
and base on balls resulted in four
navy runs.
CcCarthy's home run in the Army's
half of the fourth came with the bags
full. After the the Navy pitchers
showed their respect for him by
passing him three out Of the remaining
four times he came up
The contest was witnessed by a
crowd of ten thousand people, among
whom were many distinguished army
and navy officials. Major General Thorn
as II. Barry, Admirals Gleevcs, Usher,
Ebcrlc and Scales we're among the
navy's distinguished supporters.
Not since 1908, until to-day, has the
Navy been able to record baseball
victory over the Army, the middies
suffering eight successive defeats.
There were no games in 1917 and 1918.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Metcalf Wins Twice
On Apawamis Links

T. Metcalf won the eighteen-hol
match play against par over the Apa-
wants golf course yesterday, with 8
down. H. S. Graves and R. I. Walden,
with down, were tied for second. The
morning round Of the golf ball sweep
stakes was won by Metcalf, while II. S.
Graves and S. w. Rowland were tied in
the afternoon play.
The scores:
Eighteen hole match play against part
Metcalf 3 down; II. S. Graves. 5 down ;
R. T. Walden, down; II. A. Good. down ;
c. L. Watkins, down
Golf ball sweepstakes -Morning-T. Met
calf, SS-l0--78; H. a. Good. 90-l1-79.
Aftcrnoon-H. S. Graves. 79-5-74; S. w.
Rowland, S0-6-14.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
ARROW CLASS- STA
Porter and Lake i'm
Glen Ridge Victories

Golf ball sweepstakes featured the
days. play yesterday on the Glen Ridge
links. In the morning round n. H.
Porter, with complete card Of 81
1872, won first place, while f.. D.
White and l.. j. Loudon, with 92-19-
~ and so---e-7s, were close second and
third, respectively. " T.. Lake Won
the afternoon sweepstakes with ~ 30
Z0--e5. Il J. Loudon waz second with
76-S-G3.
The gcoyeg:
Morning YouodE. II Porter 81 1872
Y. u. White, 3zie "a K. j. Loudnn. 30
e--74: r. Handy, 15-Zz-7e. r. W Yatns.
j0o-zz-7f: n. = Smith. TT II
=. hs y .. fpynd "; y: 3. Lake, Wmzo -
5o-lz~7z; 6. ". Yates. 81 z375.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

broke an oar at the start and later was
disqualified on foul.
Yale and Pennsylvania both got away
in the lead, but Pennsylvania dropped
behind and Yale and Syracuse fought
it out to the end. The Syracuse margin
Of victory over the Pennsylvania fresh
men was three lengths. The time of
the Yale boat was 6:52
Pennsylvania got slight lead at the
start Of the 150-pound race, but the
Niddies hit up 3S-stroke pace, with
which they gradually forged ahead. At
the end of the first half mile the Mid
dies had a good length on Coach
Wright's special crew. The Red and
Blue oarsmcn attempted gallant
squirt near the finish, but the Navy hit
up harder clip and breezed in ahead
Tie time was 7:024-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Windward Repeats i'll
Indian Harbor Race


GREENWICH, Conn, May 31-Thc
yacht Windward II, which won the race
among Arrow class yachts yesterday,
carried off the honors again to-day by
crossing the line seconds ahead of
the RAM. In the Indian Harbor one
design class the Hiuhiuhee was an easy
winner.
There was a light and varied breeze
from the north and northwest when the
boats started over their courses. Mr..
and Mrs. ABBOTT H. Brush and Maj
and Mrs Alfred W. Lockwood were
aboard the RAM, and Captain Edward
C. Gilmore was a guest of Mr.. Monks
aboard the Windward II, helping him
to win the race.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Baltimore Hangs
Double TRIMMING
On Newark Tribe

BALTIMORE, May 31.-Baltimore
won two games from Newark here this
afternoon, the scores being to 4 and
8 to J.. The timely use of pinch hit
ter put the locals in the first game.
IN the fifth inning, for up to that time
Rommel had not allowed hit. The
knot was tied in the seventh and in
the eighth the game was won.
The second contest was a walkover
for Bewton, he holding the Bears to
four hits, two of which were punched
IN the third for Newark's only tally.
Lyons was soft for the Birds.
In the fifth inning Bruggy and Shay
collided under a fly and the latter was
so badly hurt that he was sent to a
hospital. Buggy also was forced 10
retire. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
HAT polo is in for a big
year is indicated by the

THAT polo is in for a big
year is indicated by the
interest taken in the
matches that have been played
recently at Whippany River
and West Point. During the
last week. games were played
on the Army field every day
that the weather permitted.
The top picture shows a lively
scrimmage in a contest be-
tween the West Point Reds
and the Blues, which resulted
in the scoring of a goal by
Major J. K. Brown, of the
Blues. Below. on the left,
appear Captain Rafferty,, Of
the Blues. and his mount,
while on the right is Major
FULLY, also of the Blues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Yale Wins College
Gun Club Shoot

NEW HAVEN, May 31.--Yale won
the intercollegiate gun club shoot here
to-day from Dartmouth, Princeton,
which had been defeated by Dartmouth
last week, failing to appear. Briggs
made straight run Of so birds as the
feature of the meet. Yale, by winning
to-day's shoot, clinched the dupont
cup, offered for competition for the
first time
Yale-Newton. go; Dupont. o.; Luthey,
"a; MADDEN, 80; Wallace 80: total, 448.
Spots. SO; Briggs. 80; Buckley. 81 ; total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
CnioneIs After Workman

LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 51.--~pitchers
Ray Friday and AID Thomas to-day we're
released by the Louisville American
Annexation Club. Friday gocs TO Sen
Orleans IN she Southern Aggociation,
while Thomas probaDly viii report 10
Atlanta f>oujxville il said To be trying
- purchase Ghortstop "Chuck" Wort
man, the former Cub, from the Coium-
bus club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Navy Sweeps Sclnuyll&ill
In American Henley Races
The Summary

First eight-oared shells Steward Chal-
lenge Cup. Won by L. 5. Naval Academy
ml,ennsyi Vania, second, Syracuse. third.
Time. 6:35
Junior varsity. collegiate eight-oared
shells (New England Challenge Cup. Won
by L. $. Naval Academy: Princeton.
second; Syracuse. third. Pennsylvania,
fourth Time. GAS 20.
Freshmen eight-oared shells. Won by
Syracuse. Yale. second, Pennsylvania,
third, Navy crew DISQUALIFIED. Time.
Gag.
Special elght-oarcd shells N5o pounds
crcW).-Won by L. S Naval Academy
University of Pennsylvania. second. Time.
I.24 10
First four scull centipedes by
Nesper i. c. Glow, Frank Muller, No. 2.
r. G. Lehm; No. 3, Edward Graof; stroke,
John r. Kelly) Time, tbs Nonpareil
Pearce; No. 2. II. Strinkamp: No. 3. j.
keenan,. stroke, T. Crowley. second.
Senior double sculls.--Won by Vesper
Boat Club, Philadelphia; NonpareM Row
ing Club, New York, second. Time. 7:57 Q 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Reading SlaugEnters
Wild Bills Skeeters

READING. Penn, May 31.-Heayy
hitting by Reading, coupled with the
loose playing of the visitors, resulted
in the defeat of Jersey City IN the
opening game Of the series this after
noon, 8 TO l.
Weiscr, of Reading, GOT four hits
and a base on balls out of five times
up. He sent the ball over the left
field fence for home run in the
eighth inning The SCORE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Naval Academy Nine Wins
From Army I'm Eleventh, loo
College Results

Princeton, l. Yale. N1 innings).
Navy, 10; Army 6 q innings).
Georgetown, 10; Rutgers, d.
Pennsylvania, s. Cornell, o.
Boston College. 8 Springfield Y. M. C. A.
'ollege, /.
Tufts. 5; massachusetts Aggies, 2.
Brown d ; Colby, o.
Wesleyan. s. Dartmouth. N1 innings)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Miss Stirling Adds Title

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 81. Miss
Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, Ga, ma
tional woman golf champion, to-day
added the Southern championship TO
her list of golf honors by defeating
Mrs. Dave Gaut. of Memphis, up
and to play, in the finals OF the
eighth annual tournament of the
Woman's Southern Golf Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Robinson Leading Jockey

Jockey Charles Robinson is now the
leading rider on the Kentucky tracks
His riding talents were developed by
Ed Moore, the Tennessee horseman,
who has sold his contract to Miller
Henderson and r. Lester, owner of the
Ogden Stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Title Meet at Spokane

Spokane has been awarded the Pa
cifc Northwest Association Champion
ship track and field meet, to be held
the first week in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
SaIUestra, Under Hard Driue,
Wins the Ladies Handicap
Hallenbeck Filly Slow to Begin, but Gets Busy ON
Homestretch; Sfonewod Romps Away With
Meadowbrook; Sir Barton Shipped to Latonia
By w. ]. Macbeth

j. j. Halenbecks bay hly Savestra,
Of the yesterdays
Meadowbook Handicap
OF the double barreed high light
Stonwod coupled money
also the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
FIRST CAME
Totals Is 7 81 IA q Totals 49, "a 8 "a is
'Batted for Frank in fifth inning.
fBatted for Shay in ninth inning

baltimore -.......... 0 0 ks
Newark ........,. / Ia
Two base hits-Clarl1e. Maise Jacobs
Miller. stolen bases-Jacobson, Miller ca.
Bruggy. Sacrifice hit-Lawry Sacrifice
,ly-Boley Left on Observation-Disclosures 2
Newark, s. First base on errors-Bal.i-
more, L; Newark, 2. Bases on balls-Or
Frank. 2; off Watson. / off Rommel, -
Hits-Of Frank. in innings of Watson
in a. HIT by pitcher-Romme tMorgarr)
Struck out--By Frank /; by Watson, !;
by Rommel 1. Wild pitch-Rommel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 2 81 10 nl Totals .3o14a4
T2,l4 =

= - ~ 10 " iV-tiS .aV " :
BALTIMORE. o 8 0 0 o IF
Newark. 80. 0 o 0 o.
Two base hits--Lawry. Maisel 81. Jacob
son, Bishop. Stolen bascs-Honig, Jacob
son. Maisel Sacrifice hits-IIonig Lawry
Sacrifice fy-Morgan. Left on bases-Bal-
timore. o. Newark. :. First on errors =
baltimore. ]. Bases on bails-On Lyons
). Hit by pitcher BY Lyons (BoleyD
struck out-By Newton T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Waterbury. To- New Haven. T.
Bridgeport. IL Hartford. 10
Providence. 10: Pittsneld, 2.
Springfield. z; Worcester, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
International League

GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey City at Reading.
Buffalo at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Reading, 8; Jersey City, l.
Baltimore, S; Newark, 4.
Baltimore, 8; Newark, 1.
Toronto, 4 Binghamton, 3.
Toronto, 3; Binghamton, 8.
Go innings.)
Rochester, 6; Buffalo, 4.
Rochester, g.; Buffalo, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc. w. L. Pc,
T'ronto 20 9 500 Buffalo,. II IS .444
B'more. 10 8 .667lNewark. 13 II .433
R'ch'str 16 10 .615 Reading 8 IT .320
Bing't'n Is II .556lJ. City. 720 .259
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Southern Association

2 Atlanta, l.
Mobile 3; I.itile Rock. l.
chnttenoogn. 3; Nashville. 0.
Now Oilenna at Mcmphis (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

TVtHTs .--o0 7 y II = TT-a7s ~ ~ - II :
Jersey City........ 0g c-I
Sacrifice hy--Doolan Sacrifice hit
Kcefe. Two-base hits-Fanman. shannon
Cobb. sheridan Three base hit-walsh.
Home run-Weiser stolen hases-W ciser.
Walah Konnicl, Barnhardt. Double plays
sheridan to Doolan TO Konnick Sheridan
to konnick Rases on halls-Or Kcefe 8 :
off Miller. .. HIT by pitcher-sy Miller !.
Struck out~~By keefc, &. by Milier.s Left
or bases--.Iersey CITY. ReadinK L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Eternal and The Wanderer, of J. W.
McC!elland's string, and Sir Barton,
of Commander j. X L. Ross stable,
were shipped yesterday to Latonia
where they will ran in the Latonia
Derby next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

no bc opened big
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New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Allies Discuss
NeU Agreement
T,CO Premiers in Confer.
ence on Proposed Eng
HSh French Alliance

LONDON, Dec 10.-Unusual i'm
portance is attached to the conference
held at Premier Lloyd Georges official
residence, in Dowling Street, to-day.
1t was attended by Premier Clemen-
ceau, OF France; Foreign Minister
Scialoia, Of Italy. and other British
and Allied representatives of promi-
nence. The general belief in diplomatic
quarters was the. the conference was
TOR the purpose of discussing the pro-
posed Allied loan to Austria and the
subject of the alliance between France
and Great Britain, to guarantee France
against unwarranted attack. into which
agreement 1t was originally expected
the United States would enter.
Late to-day it was learned that as
Premlers Clemenceau> and Lloyd George
had been unable to complete their con-
ferences NJ. Clemenceau had post
poned his departure for France until
Sunday or later. The French Premier
had tea at Buckingham Palace this
afternoon with King George and Queen
Mary, and dined with Earl Curzon of
Kedleston. He later went to a theater.
international finance was under dis
cusslon this morning, J. Austen Cham
berlin, Chancellor of the Exchequer
being called into the meeting after
canceling a speaking engagement he
had for to-day
John w. Davis, the American AM
bassador, and the representatives of
Italy now in London joined in the con-
ference later They remained until the
conferees adjourned for luncheon.