davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-08
For Deep Sea Trophy.

The Harlem Yacht Club. holder OF tho
Brooklyn Yacht Club deep sea challenge
trophy for small yachts, is exceedingly
anxious to resume racing for the historic
cup this summer. The City Island or
ganization has sent word to the Brook
Ign Yacht Club asking the latter or
ganization TO challenge go that a race
may be arranged. c. A. Kelley. chair
man OF the race committee OF tho
Brooklyn club. now is rounding up tho
yachts in the club. trying TO find n craft
that would be eligible and would have
a chance in an ocean race.
The Brooklyn Yacht Club was the first
organization 10 promote deep sea racing
for little craft. Under its auspices were
sailed the memorable races 10 Bermuda.
1t was during the craze for deep sea
racing that the Brooklyn Yacht Club
offered the trophy now held by the Har-
lem organization. The deed OF gift
states that either the start or the finish
must be In Gravesend Bay.
The sun., 1919-06-08
WOMEN READY FOR
GOLF TITLE TOURNEY
More Than Four Score VIII
Compete in Metropolitan
Championship.
PLAY BEGINS TOMORROW

More than four score women golfers
are scheduled to tee Off in the annual
women's metropolitan championship
tournament. which starts at the Arcola
Country Club tomorrow. The pro-
grarnme as announced by Mrs. r. Percy
Thompson, secretary Of tho association.
calls for the first pair to begin the
qualifying round at 9:25 o'clock. From
then on until IL 500 players will move
Off at intervals Of Ave minutes.
The field includes all OF the we'll known
women players OF the district The very
impressive showing made by the New
York team In cleaning up decisively
with Boston and Philadelphia in the
annual Griscom cup competition during
the past week has stimulated interest
in the coming event. and series Of
hectic struggles are expected to mark
the progress of matches leading to the
final round for the metropolitan title.
The tournament will cover a stretch
OF Ave days starting tomorrow and con-
tinuing through Friday. The qualifying
round will be played tomorrow. to be
followed by a special competition in ap-
preaching and putting. On each sue
ceeding day through Friday match play
will be held. likewise special event.
Tuesday afternoon will be held handi-
cap match against DOGGY. On Wednes-
day best ball foursomes will be played.
Mixed foursomes will be staged on
Thursday and a handicap medal round
will be played Friday. all OF these in
addition to the daily round tournament
match play.
The starting schAduie.
The sun., 1919-06-08
National Open Golf Play
Always Sure To Be Close
Rarely Is There an Outstanding Favore and Margins
of Victory Invariably Are Small-Triple Tie
Resulted in 1910.
BY JOHN G. ANDERSON.

missed a yard putt on the fifteenth
green.
Saycrs on the weeks wagering lost
about twenty pounds. which was mere
ncthisg IN comparison to the hundreds
which had come his way through his
System OF always considering as best
bets those who had won championships
before.
In no country perhaps as In ours
Is there strong desire for new man
to win. Personally we have always
wished each year for a new golfer to
take the title. for II helps the game
through having the honors distributed
over n large stretch OF territory. Partly
because OF our own misfortune In being
several times runner up In championship
matches our sympathies are with the
chaps who have been near the top,
with Brady and MacNamara as head
liners in this respect, and Jack Hutchi-
son not far behind. victory for
not unexpected / shall be much sur
prised il two of this number do not
finish in the first.
To BE Remembered.
The following summary Of facts to
remember in connection with open cham
pionships may be tabulAted In short Or
der:
/. The mistakes which have lost the
titles for the foremost challengers have
been those OF hooked drives to the rough
or slices to traps
2. No golfer who has won the title
cas- be said to have putted his way to
victory.
3. At Brae Burn. with the narrowed
fairways. the goker who is short and
\ IN OF 20 lob
in the money: the golfer who Is long
and wild will finish out of the money
while the player who is long and etraigh,
and nervy will probably win. These
three attributes are in the possession OF
but few golfers-not over a dozen q,
the most.
I. No golfer in a medal play event a,
Brae Burn. who has four rounds under
so. ought to be far from first place; 3o4
seems to be the popular score for the
winner. but as the time draws near we
believe that several strokes higher will
win.
8. Four of the eighteen greens at Brae
Burn are undulating, which means six
strokes higher scoring In the seventy.
two holes than Is had on a nat green
links.
The winning OF the title this year will,
| carry with II an added prestige, we be.
lieve. since there Is a scheme on foo,
to have the champion accompanied by
four or five other golfers who finish
high up in this and the Professional
Golfers Association championship tour
Great Britain beginning next May
meeting in a series OF team contests
the i've or six men teams chosen from
the Scotch, the English, French and
Irish golfers. and finally meeting a COM
bination OF them all besides entering the
open title play at Deal. With thi,
thought in mind the competition takes
on added weight and interest.
The sun., 1919-06-08
ON MONTCLAIR LINKS.
FoursOmc and Sweepstakes Events
Keep Golfers Busy.

MoNTcL-AIR, y. j.. June First
round In the June tournament foursome
event and a sweepstakes in two classes
were run of on the Montclair Golf Club
links to-day in the tournament. DR.. ].
8. Brown and J. 2. Batten beat H. j.
Wright and w. L. Conwell. Up 3.
B. T. Wilcox and A L. Pierson beat
C. II. luke and H. B. Cumming 3 up 2.
In the finals of the spring tournament
Glass B, G. E. Barstow. Jr., beat w. H.
Lotus. up 2. The summaries:
Sweepstakes, Glass Al. d. Kramer.
s9-l4. IS. p. l.. Gallagher, S5-?, IS:
W. l.. Conwell, S6--9. IS: r. II. Gregory.
So, ~; j. S. Brown, SIS IS; C. E.
Merrill. s2-l3, 10.
Glass BIB. NJ. Davies. 9+-22, 10: A.
Briscoe, ss-25, 10: +. Hughes loi-
25. rs; c, r, Christie. Jr., ss--1s. rs:
H. B. Hays, sS--ls. 10: H. C. Meyer 90,
The sun., 1919-06-08
SIXTEEN QUALIFY IN GOLF.
Spirited Competition I'm shacka-
maxon Country Club Tourney.

The qualifying rounds for the Presi-
dents cup at the Shackamsxon Country
Club. West Field. n. j.. were played
yesterday afternoon in the presence of
a large gallery and sixteen players are
entitled to compete In the final rounds.
The cards follow:
s. NJ. Schulz. 1887. 1; Arthur willis.
$40, 7e; W. D. futile. Jr, s9-2z, II;
Raymond g. Porter. $50. 10: Or. j. II.
Gibbs 1893, 10; William Z, Donahue,
nushi. 1870. So; H. r. Baird. s7-I4. So;
W b. Mehl s6---I3. 81: ]. e wsidig, lOo--
IS. So g. ohki. lO1--ls, IS; g. sttsrns,
lli-24, 81 L. s. Bridges, loI-l7. 81; c.
T. Revere. ll2-24. IS.
The sun., 1919-06-08
COLUMBIA Y. C. OPENING.
Club Presented with New Dancing
Casino.

with the usual ceremonies at 1880
o'clock yesterday afternoon John y. Har~
riss, commodore OF the Columbia Yacht
Club. placed the organization. which Is
situated on the Hudson River at the
foot OF West Eighty sixth street, in
commission for the summer The most
interesting feature OF the ceremonies
was the presentation to the club OF
new dancing casino. which Commodore
Harriss had built at his own expense.
The sun., 1919-06-08
ENTER LoUGHLIN DERBY.
Baker. Sellers. O'Brien and brown
TO Run,

Homer Baker of the Glencoe A. C.
John r. Sellers OF the New York, Nell
Shaughnessy of the knights OF ST. An
tony, James J. O'Briep Of Loughlin Ly-
ceum and Newton Brown. unattached,
are scheduled to start in the "Loughlin
Derby" the feature Of tho annual
games Of the Loughlin Lyceum to be
held this afternoon AT McGoldrick
Field. Brooklyn
Pat Mcdonald and Matt McGrath will
compete In the thirtyhve pound weight
event. Twelve other events, all open
To registered athletes will make UP the
programme.
The sun., 1919-06-08
TRINITY baseball CAPTAIN.

HARTFORD, June flames II. MCGEE
Of New York city was elected Trinity
College baseball manager for next sea-
son by the athletic association last night
John II. Callen OF Arlington. " j..
was chosen track manager, and s. &.
Jackson. president OF the athletic asso-
citation. Prof c. r. Rogers was chosen
from the faculty 10 the college senate.
The sun., 1919-06-08
BIRDS AND BEES RACE.
Bayside Yacht Club Craft In
Lively Tussle.

BATsIDE, L. l.. June lowing to the
fact that the Knickerbocker Yacht Club
was holding it's annual regatta in
Eeighboring waters, only small feet
took part in the weekly race OF the
Bayside Yacht Club on Little Neck bay
to-day. The Bird and the bee classes
were the only ones TO Ill. The yachts
had a good race in snappy breeze
from the south southwest. Woof de-
feated Curlew in the bird class and
and among the bees. the winner was
c. T. Hopewelrs Maybe. The sum-
mary:
The sun., 1919-06-08
PERIWINKLE WINS --,cE.
Leads Fish Class in oyster Bay Re-
Eatta.

OYSTER BAY, L. l.. June w. II.
Appleton's Perwinkle won the second
race of the first series for the Fish
Class over Course No, / OF the Sea
wanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Clubs course
on Center Island here to-day. The wind
was south by southeast and had enough
strength to give the yachtsmen fine
brush. Periwinkle defeated Sabola. the
property OF DR.. Bishop. by minutes
and 32 seconds. Then came Sea Robin.
with belongs TO ]. S. Morgan, Jr,, the
son of j. p. Morgan, The summary:
The sun., 1919-06-08
Com m odore HoIsrs Burgce.

The most interesting announcement
made when the Larchmont Yacht Club
went on a Summer schedule" Yesterday
was the statement that the Organization
hoped 10 make the resumption OF it's
annual race week fully equal to those OF
former years. Unlike the great majority
of yacht clubs. the Larchmont organiza-
ton stays in commission throughout the
entire year. In winter only part OF
the club house is kept open. Yesterday
the entire building and grounds were
thrown open to the members.
The sun., 1919-06-08
GOLF AT GLEN RIDGE.
Qualifying Round in Three
Glasses II Played.

Special Despafch TO TIE suS.
GLEN RIDGE, N. j., June Qualify
ing round for the June tournament
frst eight to qualify in three classes.
was played on the Glen Ridge Country
Club links this afternoon. The scores
follow:
Class All. d. Smith. 7s--4, -; Fred
Conwell. So. "a; e. W. ConEdon. Jr.
SILL; rs: E, q; Martin, So. IS, j. p:
H. 9. Blake, e<-11, IS.
Class BE. D. White, o3-ls. -: ". B.
Colson. si-l7. -: L. E, Mccoy: es-i.. y;
d. Gibson. s2-l7. rs: J. W. Hart. sI-1s'
70: II. r. Kelly, ss-ls, 10: w. J. wor-
cester. ee-le. 50; II: L. Snyder. s5-l5. SO.
Class &c. w. Virgins. ss-22. u; Z.
Mofret, 1911 10: II. l.. Parker, ss-23,
rs: w C. Mcfarland, 1877, IS: II. r.
Baldwin, 1878. 81.
The sun., 1919-06-08
THIRTY YACHTS IN
SPIRITED BRUSHES
Alicia and Lena Winners in
Large Glasses of Knicker-
booker Regatta.
ALTAR LEADS THE FIELD

For the first time in three years. the
Knickerbocker Yacht Club held its an
nual regatta on Long Island Sound yes
terday. Thirty yachts came to the
starting line of Execution Light and
had an interesting struggle in breeze
from the southwest, which although II
was never strong had sufficient body to
give the Corinthians a satisfactory
brush.
Unfortunately. the wind went wander
ing and soon after the last craft crossed
the starting line. the usual Long Island
Sound summers day was in evidence.
Toward evening the wind picked up and
sent the little craft home In fine racing
form. As 1t came. the larger yachts had
a race made up Of run, beat and a
reach.
The Long Island Sound schooners
were the largest class to start. Three
OF the fore-and-afsers came to the line.
Alicia, the property OF w. II. Baldwin.
was the first to cover the twelve mile
course, defeating Z. P. Alkers new AL
lure by 2 minutes and 16 seconds. Then
came Garrison Cows Mora.
-Four of the thirty footers OF the New
York Yacht Club had an equally inter-
esting brush. The winner was Lena, the
property OF Ogden Reid. which defeated
rTeU RlcnhrNss AuolS py i minute huu
40 seconds.
The handicap class filled poorly. Al
though a dozen or more had entered. the
impossibilty of getting work done in the
shipyards has prevented many from
being put into commission. Only three
came to the line yesterday. They were
second and third division boats and raced
as one class. on corrected time the
winner was Arcadian.
Making its debut of the year. Affair
the property Of Willis and Stapnard, led
homo a fleet of eleven Star Class yachts
1t was the largest division OF the day
Affair defeated C. E. Hyde's Hydra by
minutes and AZ seconds over a seven
mile course. Mingo defeated Tern In the
Sender division and Sirene was the win
ner among the Larchmont inter-cluh
boats.
The Bell Cats also raced, the winner
being Eight Bells, the property OF f. ]
Schlette. Seven Bells. which started
twenty minutes late, finished second
| only eight seconds astern OF the winning
craft. The summaries:
SOUND SCHoONERs-START .:io-CoURsE
The sun., 1919-06-08
THOMAS GOLF VICTOR.
Wins Sweepstakes at Essex Fells
Links.

CALDWELL n. j.. June IA. D.
Thomas won the sweepstakes from a
large field on the Essex Fells Country
Club links to-day with a net score Of
65. The scores:
A, d. Hhouas. s?-26. Sc; H. B. Craw-
ford. 96-e6 20 s. NJ. Tracy, ps-es, "a;
L. A. Bremner, s5-2l. AZ X. Ropes. So
finger Jr., 500. Is: C. W. Hunter, e5-
10. rs; W J. Funk, ~, 10: w. w Bow
ers, $40, ~: b. f. Bacon, SIS. rs.
Il. S. Banghart, l02-22. so.
The sun., 1919-06-08
Lafayette Captain.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June Wayne s.
Mcconnell. a junior at Purdue, was
elected captain Of the 1920 baseball
team. He had been a member OF the
nine for two years. holding the third
sack. He Is n member OF the Lambs
Chi Alpha fraternity and lives IN
Lafayette.
The sun., 1919-06-08


Mrs. w. J. OConnell, HackensAck.
s:5o-Mrs- W. II. Cane. Haokensack.
Mrs. A. W. Williams. Hackensack
s;S6-MrA Walter 8. Case. Glen Ridge.
Mrs. Barclay Tobey' Haworth
sto-Mrs Thomas Hucknall. Forest HILL
Mrs. Leila stockton. Raritan Valley.
st6-Mrs J; c. BARCLAY. Haekensaek.
Miss Henrietta FincSel, Glen Ridge.
49,. Mrs. 7. g; Nsil.on., Haokensaehs
s;bt-Mrs 3. w. Beatty, Hackensaok-
Mrs, a. n Reynolts Glen Ridge.
10:o6-Mrs. w. l.. Lewis, Arcola.
Miss Elizabeth Griggs Arcola-
io:lo-Mrs. J.. s. Irving Englewood.
Mrs. A. s. Bessin, Century.
lo;16-Miss Marion Hollins, wsstbrook.
Mrs. G. W. Heckscher. Piping Rock
io:2o-Mrs. c; r. Vbelacker: Hackensaek
Mrs. N. II. Frayne. Dunwoodie.
lo:25-Mrs. H ]. Blumenthal, Century.
Mrs. Percy Thompson, Arcola.
io;'o-Mr., j a; Moore sleepy Hollow.
10:S5-Ars. r. u. Ryan, Baltuarol.
Mrs. r. z. Donohue. Montclair.
1o:4o-Mrs. L. L. Blake. Baltusrol!
Mrs. @. Boschen, Spring Lake.
Io:t6-Mrs. g.. A. Herzog. FAirview.
Mrs. w. s. Knapp. Westbrook.
1o:5o-Mrs N Pendleton Rogers. Baltusroi.
Mrs. William chilvers Dunwoodie.
io;bs-Miss Kate Bowman, Union County.
Miss II. Sherwood. St. Joseph's.
ll:oo-Mrs Philip stevenson. Piping Rock.
u.
ii:o6-Mrs. q. H. Dicklnson, Apawamis.
Mrs. ]. ]. THOMSON. siwanoy.
Ii:i0-Mrs. 81. 8. Da Costa, Dunwoodie.
Mrs. c. w. Breck Siwanoy
ll:16-Mrs. Charles Fair. Piping Rock
Miss q. @. Mott. Piping Rock.
i1:2o-Mrs. N. H. Garland, Engineers,
Mrs. Stephen z. Wager. Haworth.
il:a5-Mrs. Albert Taylor. Marine and r d.
Mrs. G. q. childs. Englewood.
Mrs. G. b. Childs. Engiewood.
Mrs. Lester Retcham. DunwoodIe.
ii:s5-Mrs. J. e Davis, Piping Rock
Mrs. Andrew Stewart. Piping Rock.
ll:4o-nfiss BEATRICE Lounsbery. Bedford.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin. Baltusroi
Il:45-Mrs. J. II. Alexandra. Piping Rock.
il:Bo-Mrs. w. l. Chadwick. Powelton-
Mrs. w. A. Bartlett, PoweIton.
IL ;S5-Miss Dorothy Manice. Cherry VaIIy.
Miss Violet Miller. Baltusrol
1.;o0-Mrs Howard r. Whitney. Nassau
Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich. Piping Rk
le;o5-Afiss Eleanor Mallon. Baltusrol
Miss Grace Farrelly. EnRlewood.
Mrs George Murname. Glen Ridge.
is;ls-Mrs II. 4. Blake. Glen Ridge.
Mrs s. s. Gribben. Fsirview
I2,eo-Niss Mary Wilson, Hackensack.
Mrs q. p. Farrsr, Hacksnsack.
la:a5-Mrs. John Cheerla, Englewood.
Mrs John Thomson, Hackensack.
l2,36-Mrs. e. Marcus, Ocean.
Mrs Sidney We'll. Fairview
I2:s5-MIss Julia Rredt ESSEX County.
Mrs w, D. starback. Cherry VaIry.
ls;i0-Mrs. c. e. Waterhouse, Ardsley.
,,,.-Mrs. claude smith. Haeksnsssk.
Mrs w. r. Van Week Montciair.
ta.So-Mrs J. r, Mitchell. Montciair.
Mrs r. p, Men; Monteiair.
The sun., 1919-06-08
Waist Line Logic.

Jess willard is credited with the
statement that no fighter with spall
waist ever made good. He made the
asertion while the subject OF his own
generous girth was under discussion.
and doubtless was influenced by desire
TO decry Dempsey, who does not re
lard seeks to create the impression that
he. having large waist, can defeat
Dempsey. who has small waist.
Aside from that angle OF the subject
the facts OF history do not sustain Will
lard in the claim that small wasted
men have not been success in the
ring. Fitzsimmons had a remarkably
small waist. SO inches. for a man Of
his height, and Willard hardly will in
sist that the Cornishman was not a
pronounced success in pugilsm.
Jim Corbett had comparatively
small waist and yet he achieved much
success in the roped square.
The original Jack Dempsey not only
had q small waist but very small deli
cate hands. and he was regarded as
invincible till he met FitE. another small
waisted man.
Jack Dillon, at the height OF his
career, while stocky In build, had a de-
cidedly small waist, and 1t cannot be
denied that Dillon was a notable ring
figure while he lasted,
All OF which would seem to indicate
that willard and his adherents are hard
pressed for arguments in support of
their hope that the champion will win
at Toledo on July T.
The sun., 1919-06-08

There has not been a championship
for the open golf title OF the United
States In the past eight or nine years
where there has been an outstanding
favorite. Furthermore. there rarely has
been a championship where the winner
led by a margin Of several strokes.
Starting with the open title play In
1910 We ind there was a triple tie
among Alex and Mcdonald Smith and
J. J. McDermott at 29S. Alex winning
on the playcN The next year there
was another triple tie with McDermott
gaining hts FIRST victory over Brady and
Simpson. McDermott again came to the
front at Buffalo, closely followed by
Mcnamara and Brady. Then came an
other triple tie among FrarcissOumet.
Harry Nardon and Edward Ray, with
the Britishers trailers in the playofr
The following year We find Walter
Hagen gaining the title by a margin II
a single stroke from Chick Evans and
the next year Jerome Travers leading
Tom MacNamara by one stroke. Along
came Evans In 1915. Two strokes was
the margin over Jock Hutchison.
We spoke in previous article OF
there being but few who on past per-
formances really had first class
chance at the title. basing our belief on
the history of the open title play in
Britain and this country. Ben Sayers
has won several hundred pounds upon
his shrewdness in backing the outstand-
ing favorites against the field and In the
open title play this week the game
method would seem to be favored. Say
ers would wager twenty pounds against
a hundred on Vardon against the field,
which made the wager seem fair enough
because in the field would be Braid and
Taylor.
A Golf "Parloy."
But with another group he would
wager on Braid at the same odds and
with another group on Taylor. Then he
would take these three golfers and bel
Q to l against the Geld that one Of
them would win.
What with the rumors of Duncan
going round in 90. OF Herd being on hi.
game. Of Jack White playing the finest
golf Of his career, of Hilton about &c
| win the open title again. OF Massey IT
fine form and a dozen others likely tc
spring q sensa ton. there was never any
| trouble In either laying odds or receiv'
ing them. When II is considered thai
Braid. Taylor and Vardon have won six
teen open championships between then
the cleanup OF the little fellow well car
| be imagined.
II was a common sight to see Der
| Savers after he had finished his owr
round scurrying to a point of vantage
and having caddies report to him OF the
scores being made by the golfers, es
peclally his own favorites. and ther
going round with the stars and deciding
whether they were in their best form
or whether he should hedge his bets
| He never gave up bet on one of the
! trlumvlrate unless he had personally
watched the champion or ex-champior
play and decided that he was BIZ
of form.
At Muirfeld the year Ted Ray wor
in 1912. Ben and 1 had lunch with
James Braid, who at that time was II
second place. five strokes removed from
Ray. Hoo will bet. Jamie?" no asked
Braid. I'm out aoout so pounds and
not a bet on Ray and. can't get any
! down now either. wall vardon bea
DuncanT'
| II think so' said Braid. "althoYgi
George is leading him by three strokes
now"
Then it's me for all or bust"
The sun., 1919-06-08
sayers Bets on Vardon.

Saying which Sayers hurried to the
FIRST tee and got down at even money
twenty pound note that Vardon would
lead Duncan and also gave two to one
that Braid would beat the brilliant Scot.
Duncan made rs and finished Q strokes
behind braid. while Vardon with a bril-
liant II jumped into second place,
strokes behind Ray and the same num-
Der ahead OF Braid. who finished third.
we'll remember that final round fol-
lowing Ray. Although he had q lead
of eight strokes over Harry Vardon,
an almost inBurmountable lead one
would think. he was nervous all the
time about what Vardon might do. When
he went out in 80 he felt safe and the
puffs from his black pipe were peace
fully smooth. Just after driving to the
tenth the word was brought that Vardon
had a putt for 80 goins out and then
the shout told that he had made It.
u told you" he said TO a friend, and
then he proved that he is indeed made
OF championship stun by lighting tooth
and nail to the finish for a. rs for the
round. only falling down once when he
The sun., 1919-06-08

near Paris, where soldiers of the Al
lies next month win strive against In
stead Of for one another. in n great
peace time battle of athletics. none the
less strenuous albeit bloodless Last
The sun., 1919-06-08

battle to tho formidable Dencio. II 10
to DO feared his countrymen will be
rather disappointed after their idol has
faced one or two OF the Australians
While many boxers have held three
titlos, Dencio Is the first to hold them
simultaneously.
Carpenter held every title in every
class In France, from bantam up to
heavyweight. He still IL the heavy
weight champion Of Europe. Fftzsira-
mons held three titIes--middle, heavy
and light heavy--but not all at once
Dixon and McGovern held two titles.
bantam and featherweight Jimmy
Wilde could hold three titles II he cared
TO. But they are all cast in the shade
by Dencio. The only difference is that
II Dencio had been called on to win his
championships from the same calibre OF
men that Dixon and McGovern defeated
the Filipino would not hold any title
at all.
Carpenter Is OF the opinion that he
will aztonlsh the ringsters when he
again gets into action. He says he
scales about IT'S pounds at the present
time, recently ran 100 yards in close 70
even time and is playing Rugby football
as a means of gentle exercise.
He intends to become farmer
eventually, but before getting back 10 the
soil he viii engaged in a dozen fights In
the hope OF regaining q portion Of the
million francs he lost when the Ger
mans captured the coal mines in which
his money was invested.
The sun., 1919-06-08

Wednesday corps OF soldier athletes
from this side sailed for France to
strengthen the Americans still <Over
There. Uncle Sam will have n worthy
athletic army to throw against Great