davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
KupIjCiG Property
teraz dOp6ki j0szCze
MONA kupiG
bargains"

SLICZNY > piet. i basement muro
wany budynek ma konkretowym fun
damencie, 1-6cio i 1-5cio pokojowe
miesZkania. 1sze pietrowe Hot Wa
ter Heat. E~lektryczne i gazowe O.
swietlenie, kapiele, ustepy wewnatrz.
China closet, it'd. Sliczna okolica, -
BnSko do parafii Sw. n[Hnn
Jacka W Avondale. u
Ma MARYAN0WIE: dobry 3 piet. i
basement muroWany budynek IA
k~amiennym fundamencie IA 5 ME
szkania 6cio pokojowe, oraz 2 piet.
murowany dom ma 2 mieSzkania 5cio
pokoiowe miesZkania i CORA. Kapie-
lie. gaZ i ustepy wewnatrz. Lota 75x
125. Rent $1,000 rocznie. Ma wymia
R Rs s ga %RiSi's9 ?l.u.D...SlOSO
Ma LINCOLN ul.. blisko Augusta
III. Dobry murowany budynek na
kamiennym Fundamentals. 3-5cio po-
kojowe mieszkania. Kapiele, gaz i
ustepy weWnatrZ. NELnO
MA McREYNOLD III. 6cio pokojoWy
cottage. Wysoki basement. Potrze-
ba $1,000 r0Inn
Wpfaty w
MA KILBOURN ave. PREY Belmont
ave. , piet. drew. dom, 2-4ro izbo-
we mieszkania i CORA. Kapiele, gaz
i ustepy ~wewnatrz. Rent $275 rocz-
hi RiS' La'"' "arun- .S245O
LOGAN SQUARE, ma Wrightwood
ave-. Sliczny 3 piet. murowany bu-
dynek. 5 mieszkania 7mio pokojo-
we i basement. Hot water heat. -
Lota BOMBS. Rent r.
$500 rocznie $1,000 i0OUU
MA HELENOWIE 3 piet. murowany
budynek ma konkretOwyIu funda--
mencie. 3-5cio i S-4ro pokojowe mie-
szkania i basement. Elektryczne
gazowe oSwietlenie, kapiele it'd. Rent
S1345 r~ocznie. Ma wymiane "a
mniejSZe Tub n 0nO0
Ma EMMA ulicy. dobry 3 piet. mu-
lowany budynek ma kamiennym run
damencie ma 6 familii i 2 piet. dom
W ;yle. ma > 1amilie. Wszystkie
miesZkania 4ro iZbowe. Easement
CORA. Gaz i ustepy wewnatrz. Wy
mienie "a 3 piet. budynek z 6cio
pokoiowemi mieszkaniami. - Rent
$500 COOO0
Gen. . . .~COOO
Ma MARYANOWIE: diva sliczne $
pietrowe murowane budynki ma ka-
miennych fundamentach. kazdy
budynek pobudowany ma osobnej 10
Gle. Kazda lota jest ~2712x121. Oba
budynki musza bye s~przedane razen.
- S mieszka6. So 4ro izbowe i ) ME
szkauia 50 5cio izbowe. Basement l
CORA. Gaz i ustepy wewnatrz. Budyn
Hi znajduja sic " uajlepszym porzad-
ku, donosza 1885 rocznie i tu ana
Gle najlepszy Or 1000
bargain "a ........OAIOOO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
KITpMn SpR7EDA7.

MA SPRZEDAz prawdziwy sk6rzany
parlorowy garnitur, $65; stoi do ia
dalni 6 krzesei $25; debowy side
board S25; mosiezne l6zko, sprezy-
ny / materac $22. Jacobson, 1889
Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

MA SPRZEDAH sklad / 8 pietrowy
murowany dom basement, 2 pietro
wy frame " lyle. 2242 W. 21szy pl.
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

$3.50 NOWY player %fortepian, duzy
gabinetoWy fonograf, bardzo tanio.
l247 n. Robey ul. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
FARMY
DOMY

MA p6inocnei stronie miasta, 3 pie
trowy murowany dom ma 20 pomie-
szkan, gaz, ustepy, kapiele, oswie-
tlenie elektryczne, pierwszy NOR
gecz $4,000. Cena $4,000. Rent
roGzny $500, zamieni ma farme Tub
ma mnieiszy dom.
Ma p6inocno-zachodniej stronie mia
sta, nowy 3 pietrowy 0urowany
dom ma IL ~pomieszkan 2 nowoczes-
mem urzsdzeniem, rent roczny
$500, pierwszy morgeez 1900.
Cena $4,000, zamieni ma mniejsze
domy lub ne farme.
UWAGA: kto chce nabye prawdzl-
vie dobra i tania 45 akrowa farme
wraz z inwentarzem, zbiorem, move
mi budynkami, blisko miasta, MECH
sic zaraz zgiosi a z pewnoScia pogo
dzi sic z wiaScicielem, ktory takows
~sprzedaje tylko z powodu osamot-
nienia.
SUPERIOR REAL ESTATE CO.
1918 ". Chicago Avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

MA SPRZEDAz 2 pietfowy frame
budynek, z powodu wyjazdu, bardzo
tanio. 1923 N. Lincoln ul. 1918
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

MA SPRZEDAZ general ~merchandi-
Sc interes W Michigan. prey mieScie
liczacem 5 tysiecy Polak6w, prowa-
dzacy interes przez 33 lat, 2 budyn-
kami. Wfasciciel sprzedaje 2 powodu
staroSci. Pc blizsze informacye zglo-
sic sie do P. Mosior, TAI n. Hoyne
ave-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
AutOnObil

mark Dixon Flyer, sprzedam tanio.
Adres: 1887 \. Paulina Ill, Seie pie
tro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

MA SPRZEDAZ skiad cukierk6w,
dobre miejsce W polskiej okolicy,
blisko k~osciola. 1910 W. 17ta ul. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

FARMA 70 ARROW czarnej ziemi, po-
Iowa pod plugiem reszta las, pastwi,
sko, iadne budynki, niedaleko mia
sta. DUO zboza, k~artofli, siana, -
wszystka maszynerya, 10 sztuk by
d}a 2 konie, 3 SWINE, kury, kaczki.
Sprzedam z maia wplata ma dogod--
nych warunkach. 1927 Augusta ul.,
w domu Zjednoczenia. SIS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

Ma SPRZEDAz piec do ~ogrzewania.
1880 w. Erie 'ul. 2gie pietro, z ty--
III, frontowy dom. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

FORTEPIAN Player, lustro stojace
! dywan. 1881 N. Paulina Ill, 3cie
pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

KANARKI, rolery spiewa-
N&SA9 lace ma sprzedaz tanio. -
SrA 1902 Erie ul., Ate pietro.
gay S-15
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

HOTEL Krakow ma sprzedaz 81 po-
koi, wszystko jak move. Dobry in
tcres, $3.50 tygodniowy doch6d, -
sprzedam "a $1,000. Jeden tydzieh
ma probe. Wlasciciel pnr. 6SS Mil
waukee ave. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
BaCZnoSC

Ma sprzedaz domy " iednem miesci
sic ~grosernia, W drugim piekarnia,
robiace Swietny interes, garaz ma S
automobile, wszystko W dobrym
stanie, cena umiarkowana, tylko
odpowiedni kupcy MECH sic zglasza-
ja. 2512 n. Ashland ave. Telefon
1916 Diversey.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

Ma SPRZEDAZ dom murowany v
dobrym ~polozeniu ma diva pomiesz-
kama, jedno ma cztery, drugie ma
try "a $4,000. - 1888 s. Clifton
Park ave., Czeska California. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

DOBRY kon ma sprzedaz "a SIS. -
$500 w. Walton ul.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24
CELEBRATE
 TOMORROW

Tomowow the Moose all over thn world will celebrate their Slst ann: verSary. In Seward tho celebration will be double one affair being plan ned for the members and their famjl- ics, and the other for the public.
 Tomorrow night at o'clock the lo- c1l members and their families are rc. 'Uucsted to attend dinner at the Arc tic Brotherhood hall The cards of thr members must show that their due are paid Co the present quartey. Any visiting Moose are also welcome at this dinner provided their cards show them to be in good standing.
 At 9:&O o'clock tomorrow night, the public will be allowed to join the Moose in a dance, at which refresh mcnts will also bc served.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24
GAME HUNTERS
 LOSE TROPHIES

J. fOulke and James Cunning, nun crs from New Zealand, who nave b'oa out on Kcnai Peninsula for the pas, two months, accompanied by thei" guidas George Coster and Jack Lean returned to Seward last night and are rcgis,"rnd / the HoJel Sexton
 The hunters had splendid luck, sc curing the quota of trophies, but Were unfortunate in losing the grcatcr part of rhc rgs0j;s of the hun, Coming up Karai. :ho tow line Of tho boa. con- tanirg the trophies broke, the boat sUamacd and the trophies with the eX- ce2tjor O. those carried in a launch, were lost.
 The hunters brougk back several sheep heads and one moose head with a spread oi antlerS of sixty eight and one half inches. The other moose uo- phy, with a spread ot seventy inches. was one of the trophies lost.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24
SYLVIA'S

=-----=----
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-24

CIGARS
 CANDY
 ICE CREAM STATIONERY PHOTOGRAPHS PICTURE FRAMING INDIAN BASK FITS Telephone, Adams FPS.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09

The veritable mountains of relief
supplies turned out by the millions of
chapter workers during the war
made the American Red Cross one of
the biggest manufacturing concerns
In the world, With great warehouse
space at scores of strategic points all
around the globe
One of the biggest distribution CEN
tiers was at SaloniEi, Greece, and in
this picture Bulgarian prisoners of
war are seen there unloading a Red
Cross cargo of $500 boxes from
French transport. At the right is
seen one of the American Red Cross
camions, fleets of which were used in
rushing relief to points where the suf
fering was greatest.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09
SALVAGE:

Turn your trash into cash by selling
your old rags, rubbers, iron, papers, mag
azines, bags, burlaps, metals and all waste
material to SAM FREEDMAN,
Tel. 229 4. 16 Cross ST., Belfast.
Drop line and will call promptly and
pay you the highest market prices.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09
And the result?

Ask some one who attended the Marie Mor,,isev
recital. There was the public proof. Miss Mor
risey sang in comparison with the EE-CREA.
TION of her voice by the New Edison. And No
one could distinguish the living voice from its
RECREATION. us
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09
10 the People Of Waldo County

1WlVG financial conditions
" s OF me M4do County General Hospital deem advisable
3 of
OF
CON the
Avail PER ORDER DIRECTORS
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09
3 Million Dollars
but
ItboughtMUSIC

No finer example of courage is known to the
world of science than Thomas A. Edison's work
in pertecting the phonograph. The skeptcs rose
in full chorus when he proposed better phono-
graph instrument that could produce music
as human as the artists who first gave it utterance."
MIR. Edson's experiments exhausted the
entire field of research in sound reproduc-
ton. He built and rebuilt until his final
perfected model cost him Three Million,
Dollars.
The sun., 1919-06-23
SEVENTEEN STARS
IN LNTERCLUB RACES
Close Finishes Feature Port
Washington Regatta.
Special DesposcA to Tun Sun.

PoRT WASHINGTON, L. l.. June az
Seventeen yachts Of the star class, d.
vided into two sub-classes. nine sailing
in Class A and eight in Class B, started
in the third OF the interciub series Of
races for the championship Of the Port
Washington, Manhasset Bay and Bay
side Yacht Clubs, over the course Of the
former this afternoon. A fresh north
erly breeze enabled the little yachts to
make good time.
Only minutes and 10 seconds separ-
ated the first seven of the yachts of
Class Il to finish. Maurice Egerton won
In that classification, crossing the finish
line with the Banshee by the narrow
margin of one second ahead of c. j..
Simonson in the North Star. Less than
a minute behind the latter r. D'Gench
sailed home in the Vega.
X. ". Willis, the champion of last
year. with his old standby, the Affair.
came home n winner by minute and So
seconds over Charles Z. Hyde's Hydra.
George w. Elder, who won the race In
this class last week with the Saturn.
finished fifth. The summary follows:
Interclub race Star Class Class A.
Course Miles. Start, $500.
The sun., 1919-06-23
BROOKLYN HANDICAP
DRAWS STAR FIELD
Turf Classic Has ROamer Top
Weight With 121 and Pur-
chase With III. y

This is Brooklyn Handicap Day.
The historic turf classic will be decided
at the Aqueduct tract. For It eighteen
Of the best horses in training are named
to start, and IL the weather is kind II
promises TO furnish one OF the best con-
tests OF the year.
The track is in tiptop condition. and
trainers who stable their horses at the
course said yesterday that they would
not be surprised to see a new record
established.
Which of the eighteen entrants will
be made the favorite Is a matter Of con-
lecture. The weights have been so
nicely adjusted that 1t looks like one of
the most open races of the year.
Roamer is top weight. The old cham
pion is asked to carry 49, pounds. Next
comes s. c. Hildreth's three-year-old
Purchase, with III pounds. and he Is
asked to give away weight to all Of his
opponents, QUESTIONABLE is in nicely at
95 pounds
The sun., 1919-06-23
SIX TENNIS MATCHES
GO INTO EXTRA SETS
Keen Competition Features
Play in Long Island Cham
pionship Tourney.

Six Of the twelve matches decided
yesterday in the second days play Of
the mems Long Island championship
tennis singles on the courts Of the Kings
County Tennis Club of Brooklyn went
into extra sets. The competition was
much keener yesterday than on Satur-
day, when the tourney opened.
Alexander Tier and Jay Anderson both
advanced into the fourth round, the
round before the semi-final. Tier adj
vanced at the expense of c. Copeland
while Anderson took the measure of R.
V. Lahe. Her beat his opponent in
straight sets at Ga. e., while Ander-
son disposed of his rival by rs, 6-1.
Percy Kynaston won in both the first
and second rounds. In the opening
round he defeated Fred G. Anderson in
an extra set match by rs, SIS. Go.
and in the second round won over L. g.
Grinnell, 60. IeS. The other play
ers to make Roadway were ]. Cunning
ham, Harold Taylor and Paul Martin.
Each won his second round match.
Cunningham beat A. l. Bruneau, 1--6,
rs. 6--1; Taylor disposed of o. B.
Mackie, 4--6. e., 6--s. and Martin
won from F. Pawley, 60. Go. The
summaries:
Long Island Championship Singles. First
Round--Percy kynaston defeated Fred G.
Anderson, T--5, 3-6, 60; A. Duncan de-
feated A. r. fCrause, 10, 81, 6-s: r.
Richey defeated C. c. Pickford, Ga. 6--l:
A. Jarnison defeated &. Donaldson. s-s,
QUINN rs. As. G--I: e. Macksoud won
from A. Little. Jr.. by default.
Second lRound--J. Cunningham defeated
A nRttn
Kynaston defeated L. G. Grinneil, SO
1o-s: Harold Taylor defeated o. b
Mackie, 4--S. s-4, 6-s: Paul Martin de.
feated r. Pawley. Ga. 80.
Third ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Her defeated
G. Copeland, "a. g.: Jay Anderson de-
feated r. " Lahe. rs, 6-1.
The sun., 1919-06-23
DE PALMA ENTERS RACE.
VIII Compete I'm 100 Milo Derby
at Bay Track.

Ralph De Palma. Americas premier
auto pilot will be a competitor in the
100 mile Derby and other events that
will feature the racing card at the
Sheepshead Bay Speedway on July 1.
The holder OF all worlds records up to
100 miles called for his entry blank
Saturday and will forward It 10 the
contest board OF the A. A. A. this morn
ing. De Palma is particularly anx.
ious to race against "Howdy" WILCOX,
who beat him in the $4,000 Indianapolis
race on May 81 last In this event De
Palma was leading Wilcox by a small
margin up 10 the 800 mile mark, when
his engine went wrong and before he
could get set again Wilcox was too far
ahead to be overtaken.
The Italian American speed demon
wants to meet Wilcox In n special
match race. and Manager James j.
Johnston is now negotiating with VIII.
cox to accept the challenge. It is planned
to have DE Palma and Wilcox meet In
the 100 mile Derby and in special
match race.
The Duesenberg team Of Tommy Mil
ton. Eddie ODonnell and Dave Lewis
will arrive at the Bay" track this week.
The "Duesies' were the sensations OF the
last race staged on June IL Milton
clipped the worlds record for ten miles
on that day.
The sun., 1919-06-23
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

First Raee-claiming: $500: three
year.olds and up; six furlongs: Vision, 100;
iii; 'Happy Golucky, ll5; Pas De Chance.
ZIG: King Worth. ll6: Butterscotch H..
.,sO raSs nc coR RGs5e hSy LasaAosn so
ZIG; 'Enos, no. 'Sungod, 100: 'Rhymer
III; Brown Bee. 100.
longs: Alex. Jr.. III: Captain Mac. liz;
Lieutenant Lester. lla% Lord hamilton,
w. P, Montgomery. ia; Tom Logan. Il2;
Overload. ll2; Glen Well. II: :Meivin. ll2:
War Like 1lS Also eligible; jazz, ne:
furlOngs Aluls, ITO; Captain Tony. 10 Arrow
Point. ITO: Furbelow, no; Marie Maxim. ITO /;
Ruby, no: Wilson the Great. llS; Frank W,
lis !, Marjorie Hynes. lis; Inspector Hughes,
Fourth Recourse. $500: three.year. odds
ios BpUom pead as io Redmoh ,6s To
King. liz; Rancher, lis,
oids and upward: one mile and a six
tecnth: General Hail, 1905 Bagneur
Cmpl, 100; cOqrmond dmpl. 100; Com
100; Hurry Up. 1903; Mint Cat dmpj, iCs:
starkey GmpD. 10; Tours, 40; Barney
shannon qmp), ITO; Prospector, rs
horter impJ. lis: Lafoudre. Is: Paris
Maid. rs; Rufus Riley. 10; Wave ump }.
lOo.
sixth Race-Claiming; purse s1,4o0:
three-yea olds and upward; mile and a
.George Duncan, IO5: Gleipner. io5; Ran,
ward, 10; .Amouscsde. ITO; Aston. ITO:
Flash of Steel, ITO; Starry Banner, ITO;
Yenghee, 10; Butcher Boy. no. 'Dancer.
Ils Also eligible; Lucky r.. los; Basonry,
10: Money Maker. iS5: sophia Gatewood.
Seventh Rsce-Claiming; purse, 81, 400; four.
year-olds and upward; one and a sixteenth :
'Fern Handley, 100; 'Waukesg. l06: sChilium
dmp), lo5; 'Tokolan March, 1915: Sasenta los ;
wenonah, los Batchler, 10; Aztec. 10; Cor.
don Russell. ITO Jack Hill, ITO Thistle Greco,
il3: Rogsr', MS Also eligible, 'verde los
Incidence. 10; 'wand, 100; Or. Shafer, u0
Mary's Besu. no; 'Hufaker. l05.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The sun., 1919-06-23
ONE ARMED GOLFERS
PLAY KEEN MATCH
Boucatzon Defeats Martucci in
Inwood Country Club Match
1 Up by One Stroke.
By INNS BROWN.

Ives Boucatzon. the one armed French
professional golfer of La Boulee, France,
yesterday defeated Louie Martucci, the
White Beeches Golf Club professional Of
New Jersey. over the Inwood Country
Clubs eighteen hole course by one UP on
the home green. For his victory the
Frenchman received a purse OF $3.50.
The match was one Of tho keenest
ever played over the Long Island
course. The Jerseyite lost his chance to
tie It up on the final hole, the eighteenth.
when he made six, while Boucatzon re-
turned a five. That enabled the French
man to win the match by one stroke.
Going out. Boucatzon had an advantage
Of one hole at the end Of the nine The
Frenchman went out in AZ while the To-
cal player required one stroke more to
complete the nine holes. Both came
back with 10 each. The cards Of both
players follow:
The sun., 1919-06-23

DONALDSON VICTOR
IN TENNIS FINAL
Wins Junior Championship Of
Brooklyn by Beating Brunie,
Ga, 81, 6-2.
DOUBLES ALSO DECIDED
Roberts and Reimer Defeat
Gerald Donaldson, Jr., and
Anderson, Ga, 7-9, 6-2.
DOUBLES ALSO DECIDED

Cecil Donaldson. the Brooklyn school
boy tennis expert. yesterday defeated
Harry Brunie, a Manhattan youngster.
for the junior tennis championship OF
Brooklyn on the courts Of the Terrace
Club Of Flatbush The Brooklynite won
the title In straight sets at 6--4, 6-l'
60.
Donaldson, who. formerly held the
boys title, was slow In getting started.
He allowed his opponent to win two sue
cessive games in the opening set. Inc
Brooklynite, however. soon checked the
onrushing Brunle and annexed the next
three games. The next two went to
Brunie At this stage Donaldson in
creased his pace and brought the set
to q close by taking the next three
games. In the second and third sets
Donaldson never let up on his rival
Donaldson had the Manhattan lad jump
ing to all parts OF the court. Brunie
could not cope with his opponent and
lost both sets. winning only three OF the
fifteen games.
The doubles title went to r. e. Rob
erts and j. Reimer. They defeated
Gerald Donaldson, Jr.. and Fred C. An
derson, the other finalists. 81, 7-s.
Ga. Roberts and his partner worked
their way to the final round by disposing
of Edward Oelsner and H. Oakley in the
semi-final round IN straight sets at 6--3,
Go. Donaldson and Anderson reached
the final through a default over Jona-
shon and Shapiro.
The final doubles match was hotly con-
tested from start to finish. The frst
set went to the Roberts team by e.
and the second TO Donaldson and his
partner. This was the keenest contested
set of the match. Both teams brought
into play every shot they knew. This
set went into extra games, with the
Donaldson team winning. 81. In the
third and final set Donaldson and his
partner appeared very tired from their
efforts In the previous set and lost, rs.
The sun., 1919-06-23
SMITH AND NICHOLS WIN

About 500 lovers OF golf yesterday
watched Alec Smith and Gil Nichols de-
feat Tom Mcnamara and Jerome
Travers in an exhibition golf match over
the wykagyl Country Club links by 8
up and 2 to play. The match was played
for the benefit OF the New Rochelle Day
Nursery and $500 was realized.
Nichols and Mcnamara each got
going at II cllpJ while Smith had a
70. Travers picked up on several occa-
sions. He returned no card. The win
ners had a best ball OF GO, 80 out and
IS home.
Smith is an old timer over the Wyk-
agyl circuit. He recently hung zip a
record of 81 for the course. two under
par. He holed one long putt yester-
day at the sixteenth, where he got a 2.
His card follows:
In ..............3 454 5 6-ss-Ts
Nichols had the best outward half of
the quartet, a 81. including at the
sixth and a at the seventh. His card
follows:
Out ............5 4444a3 so
In .............4 4<43 5-37-71
Mcnamara probably played more
steadily than either of the others, his
card reading So out and IS home. as fol-
lows:
In ..............3 i4s44 s 5-s5-7l
The sun., 1919-06-23
ARROW cI.Ass-sTART. IL MOO
GIBSON BACK FROM TOLEDO.

Billy Gibson returned yesterday from
Toledo where he was in conference with
Tex Richard regarding his special train
to the big fight on July 4. Gibson dis
cussed the situation from all angles
with the big promoter and. when he
came away another section of ringside
seats were set aside for the New York
delegation for the big fight.
Officials of the New York Central yes
terday set at rest all talk OF a govern
ment ban 80 far as the Gibson special
Is concerned. They announced the train
would pull out of Grand Central on the
afternoon of July as the second section
OF the Century Limited
The sun., 1919-06-23
SERVICE MEMS OLYMPIC MEET.

BURLINGTON. N. j., June 22.-Plans
for an American service mems Olympic
meet which will bring together for the
first time In the United States all great
athletes OF The army. ravy, marines or
any other branch OF the service were
completed here to-day at conference
between heads Of the A. A. U. and the
Knights of Columbus. The big event
will be held On Labor Day, with pre-
liminary track, field and swimming
events on Sunday. August 8. The events
win be open to men who are In service
at the time or who may have been hon
orsbiy discharged
The sun., 1919-06-23
CLINTON SCORES IN DUEL.
Leads Treat EN- ROughs to VIC
tory over Red Caps.

In pitching duel between Langford
of the Penn Red Caps and Jimmy Clinton,
star pitcher Of the Guy Employs Treat
En- Roughs. Clinton triumphed yester-
day at Dyckman Oval. by a score of { to
4 The game was well played and en-
joyed by big crowd. Harte's two bag
ger helped the Employs team to win.
The score:
The sun., 1919-06-23
ENGLAND VICTOR b..
IN SOCCER FINAL
Defeats Scotland in Inferna-
tional Match, 2 to I.

England. for the first time, came into
her own on the soccer gridiron at Lenox
Oval yesterday. when Scotland. with one
Of the best teams that ever represented
the land of the thistle, succumbed by
score of 2 goals to 1. The match was
the final of the annual International Sc
ries of the New York Footballers Pro-
tective Association. The deciding tally
came in the last five minutes Of play.
ho
The sun., 1919-06-23
eUBANs TAKE TWO GAMES.
Beat Lincoln Giants by scores Of
o to 2 ana to 4.

The Cuban Stars Of Havana yesterday
surprised the followers OF the Lincoln
Giants by taking both ends of a double
header at Olympic Field, by scores of 9
to and 5 to 4. Williams outpitched
first inning. when the Cubans scored
first innig, when the Cubans scored
three runs.
Next Sunday the Lincolns will play a
double header with the Royal Giants.
The scores:
The sun., 1919-06-23
BUsHWICKS WIN IN TWELFTH.
Beat Ivanhoes, 8 to 7-Newburghs
Score Victory.

In a twelve inning game that kept
large gathering on edge, the Bushwicks
yesterday triumphed over the Ivanhoes
at Dexter Park by a score of to Z. The
contest was hard hitting one. the win
ners getting fourteen hits while the
Nanhoes obtained seventeen. In the
first game the Bushwicks were downed
by the Newburghs. to 8. The scores ::