davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
Captain E, W. Rice

Captain Eugene w. Rice. quartermasters
corps. U. s. A.. died yesterday at his home
In the Wyneva Apartments. Wayne avenue
and Louden street, of pneumonia, following a
brief Illness. His mother. Mrs. Sophie Rice.
two brothers and two sisters survive him.
He will be buried Sunday afternoon in the
Mount Sinai Cemetery.
Before the war Captain Rice was employed
by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
He entered the service Of the Government as
a civilian expevt and was later commits sion ed
a captain. When he was taken III he was
connected with the construction department
Of the quartermaster's corps and was sta
toned in Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
Howard Underdown

The funeral of Howard Underdown, aged
forty-four. who died suddenly of pneumonia,
on. Sunday. after he had been stricken with
influenza three days before, will be held
at his home. 213 Mansion avenue. Haddon-
field. n. j.. this afternoon. He was a men,
ber Of the firm of A. II. Underdown's Sons,
mems furnishings. 2o2 Market street. Phila-
delphia, and was Namber of Haddonfeld
Lodge. F, and A. M iIaddonfield Assembly.
A. o. NJ. p, and of the Rotary Club OF
Philadelphia. He Is survived by widow
and two children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
Appointed to City Jobs

The following municipal appointments
were announced today: Margaret Brady.
2I46 Grange street, stenographer. Bureau OF
City Property. salary 5000 John oetxeL' s33
North Thirtieth street, filter attendant. Bu-
reau OF Water. $1,000. and Elizabeth Berlin.
bi2i Viola street typist, Rursau Of Water.
sS,go day. 49,. sssS ef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
sociZ I yi.ies >

Mr.. and Mrs.J ]. Henderson, of
1870 Rittenhous/ will give a dinner
and theatre pail II sevening In honor of
Miss Deborah laughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Robert N Of Eddington The
quests, will include Miss Rosamund Wurts.
Miss Lucy Grey. Miss Louise Thompson, Mr..
George w. Funess. Mr. Henry b. Robb. Jr.
Mr.. william Lyttleton Barclay. Jr, and Mr..
Howard Butcher. Sd.
Mr.. and Mrr Norris W. Stroud. Jr. Of
yillanova, will give a dinner followed by
bridge this evening at their home, Hollow
Tree The dinner guests include Major and
Mrs, william Innes Forbes. Mr. and Mrs
Heatiey. C. Dulles. Miss Lana Lame of Cuba
and, Lieutenant william d. Stroud. The addi-
(t1nai guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b
Z 3EcIivaipe. Mr.. and Mrs H. Sellers Mckee,
q, and Mr.. ard Mrs. Morris w. Stroud,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry ,W. Heinkei. of 2335
elgrade street. announce the engagement of
heir daughter. Miss Alice NJ. Heinkel to
Il. william Moore. of Washington. D. C.
Er, Moore.ea former Philadelphia newspaper
m md composer, y at present connected
10 the savings division of the United
.es Treasury Department. The engage
Int was announced at a dinner given by
and Mrs. Heinkel at their home.
Ths Art Alliance gave . tea yesterday to
1T the ofncers Of the orEanixations anil
with Il. The organisetions repressnted
III Arts and craltg Guild. the EurydIcs
t,lf y>llIswsslp ref ~ Psrnsyivania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
Confuting With Texts From Holy Writ

To the Editor Of the Euenin0 Public Ledger;
Sir-Now that Mr.. Frank Statement has
made his very public appeal to the car riders
via Z. r. T. publicity experts, to whom did
Proverbs xii. 10, apply?
Since Biblical references are in order in this
"know the truth" propaganda. why not choose
another text Take. for instance, Nahum II, 4:
"The chariots shall rage In the streets; they
shall jostle one against another In the broad
ways they shall seem like torches they shall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
ROYAL ARCANUM TO MEET
Associated Councils Of City to Hold Session
Saturday at City Club

An important business meeting of the
Associated Councils Of Philadelphia. Royal
Arcanum, will be held In the City Club. 3l3
south BROAD street, on Saturday night.
A special degree team from the associated
councils initiated large class OF new menu
hers into Ionic Council. No. 40, in Grand
fraternity Hall. 1s2s Arch street. this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
Mrs. ID. ]. Roderick

&3IasIeton. Pa, Jan. 2-Mrs d. J.. Roderick.
wife of the mine inspector In the Hazleton
district and cousin of David Lloyd George.
the British Rremier. died here of pneumonia.
folloying Influenza. Shortly before her dAath
Mr. foderick received word that bis brother.
John 1ndsrich. had Ajsd IN Wilkes-beSre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
Readers Viewpoint
Letters to the Editor on Topics
OF General Interest

For acceptance and publication in this column.
letters must be written one side Of the paper,
deal with topics Of general current interest and
be signed with the nBme and address OF the
writer. No manuscripts will be returned unless
accompanied by sufficient postage and special
request to this effect Publication involves no
Endorsement by this newspaper Of the sentiment
expressed. No copyright matter Will be In
Cluded nor will religious discussions be per-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
LABOR BOOTH NOT OPENED
Employment Service at Statue to Begin
Tomorrow

The formal opening Of the Liberty Statue
booth for the peace time employment drive
has been postponed until tomorrow because
of the rain.
Edgar C. FELTON,, director OF the State
Bureau of Employment Service; c. X
Stokes chairman OF the new joint committee
for the peace time employment drive. and
other labor and welfare workers Will con.
fer tomorrow afternoon In the Finance
Building with shipbuilders and manufac-
turers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

BRITISH AIRSHIP BURNS
AND FALLS INTO OCEAN

LONDON, July 16.-wreckage Of the
British airship NS-1l, engaged in mine
sweeping operations neal Conner, which
was burned, has been washed ashore at
Comer, According to latest reports
there were two officers and five men
aboard at the time OF the disaster.
The airshtp exploded and crashed into
the sea in flames a half hour after mid
night Tuesday morning. According to
eye witnesses of the disaster, a second
explosion took place as the aircraft was
falling into the sea-, where the mass Of
wreckage floated on the surface and
burned for some hours afterward.
There was a heavy thunder storm rag
ing at the time and the supposition is
that the NS-1l was struck by lightning,
Only one other British airship has
met with disaster through fire in the
air, this being an experimental craft
which was undertaking a trial in Scot
land. The entire crew of this airshin
was lost.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
QUARREL OVER HOGS
LEADS TO SHOOTING

GREENWOOD, Miss, July 10. (spl.)
ID. y, Alexander, IA farmer residing
near Berclalr, Miss, was shot and
probably fatally injured this morning
by NJ. l.. Aldridge, II neighbor. Ac-
cording TO reports reaching this city
the shooting occurred In front OF the
home OF j, b Dodds, In Berclalr,
II Is alleged that Aldridge was stand
ing. behind a tree in front of the Dodds
and when Alexander drove along in
his automobile he lifted a shot gun
and fired, The gun WAS loaded with
buckshot and Alexander was wounded
IN the head, arm anu leg. 1t Is said
his condition Is serious.
The shooting is said to have resulted
from n quarrel which occurred several
months ago over some hogs. Friends
OF both men thought the dispute had
been settled and knew OF no further
trouble between them. Aldridge was
arrested and brought 70 Greenwood
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
JACKSON WILL VOTE
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT

JACKSON, Miss, July 16. (spl)-
VIII vote August 10 on the is
pal improvements. The amount will
be in three issues. The first of these
will be for $3.50, 900 and will be used
for maintaining and improving the
school system; the second for si65, 900
for street and sewer work, and the
third Tor $lb,0Oo for the installation Of
an engine at the waterworks pumping
station.
The issue is expected to carry as the
improvements are all Of an urgent ma
ture,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
P0PLARVILLE SELLS
$4,000 POUNDS OF WOOL

MERIDIAN, Miss, July IS. (spl1-
That the sheep industry Is growing by
leaps and bounds in this state is evil
denced by the sale last week of IS, 900
pounds Of wool at Poplarville, The
wool brought 60 cents a pound, or a
total OF S33, 900 In money.
Sheep raising, coupled with cattle.
promises to increase In this section OF
the state, Only recently 26, 900 acres
were purchased in one lot by q man
from the West and a sheep and goat
and cattle ranch will be established at
Meehan, the purchase including the
whole Of this little town.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
NURSES IN ARKANSAS
MUST ALL REGISTER

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July 1s. (Spl.)
Registered nurses In Arkansas must
record their certificates with the coun-
ty clerk OF the county In which they
reside, before they can allow their
names to be published or otherwise
given out by physicians or druggists as
torney-General John u. Arbuckle. in
response to a series Of queries from
Sister Bernard, of st. Vincent's in
Urinary. secretary OF the state board of
nurse examiners.
They must also. before they are
licensed, pass a satisfactory examina-
ton on their knowledge Of nursing,
hygiene, materia medica, anatomy,
gynocology and other subjects pre-
scribed by the state law, but no speci-
fled time has to be spent in the vari-
GUS schools providing the prescribed
examinations are passed satisfactorily.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
B%R0CKD0RFF NAMED AS
HUN ENVOY TO AUSTRIA

VIENNA, July l6. (By the Associated
Press. )-Count o ulrich Brockdorff-
Rantzau has been accepted by the gov.
eminent as German minister TO Aus
trta.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
Miller Says Quinn
Long Ago Sought
ScdLps Of Police

THE decision Of C. B. Quinn, Re-
publican commissioner Of fire and po-
lice, to discharge all patrolmen friendly
to John T. Walsh. did not begin as
many think, after c. w. Miller fell out
with the city Standardization, but be-
gan back in the days the majority Of
the commission, including Miller, were
fighting the city manager bill In the
legislature, according 10 Mr.. Miller.
Il was with the mayor and commits
sioners who were willing to see the
city manager bill defeated at the time.
Mr.. Walsh was a strong advocate of
the city manager plan of government
fer Memphis, Even back in those days
the mayor and commissioners sought
to punish Mr.. Walsh by putting his
friends off the police FORCE.
They sought to have me dismiss
from the service Martin Cleary, SER
geant OF police, because Cleary was a
friend Of Mr.. Walsh. Although | was
for the defeat of the city manager plan
was not for firing off Of the police
force good men and uue, men who
were efficient officers. simply because
they were friendly to Mr.. Walsh"
Mr.. Miller said that because he failed
in those days to fire walsh men they
tried to get him to agree to being
transferred n finally forced the
change, They voted for the change
after they failed with their special de-
tectiyes to get something on me" he
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

fou 20 more WORK,
You are more ambitious and YOU get
more enjoyment out Of everything when
your blood is In good condition, Inn
purities in the blood have a very de-
pressing effect on the system, causing
weakness. l~aziness, nervousness and
sickness,
GROVES rAsrELEss Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality hv Purify
ing and F%nriehing the Blood. When YOU
feel its strengthening, invigorating ef-
feet, see how II brings color to the
cheeks and how II improves the appo-
lite, you will then appreciate its true
tonic value.
GROVES TAsrELEss chin TONIC
Is not a patent medicine, II Is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in
Syrup, So pleasant even children like
It. The blood needs Quinine to Purify
It n IRON 10 Enrich II, These relia-
BILE tonic properties never fail to drive
| out impurities in the blood.
The Strength-Creating Power OF
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC has
made 1t the f~avorite tonic In thousands
OF homes, More than ~thirty-five years
ago, folks would ride n long distance
70 get GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC when a member OF their family
had Malaria or needed a bodybuilding,
strength giving tonic, The formula Is
Just the same today, and you can get
1t from any drug store, Coo per bottle,
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

This is the first intimation of the APP
pointment Of Count Won Brookdorff-
RantZau as Germany's minister to Aus
tria, The count, who headed the first
German peace delegation at Versailles,
was superseded by Herman Mueller as
German minister Of foreign affairs late
In June.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
ARMY MEDICAL R
TO GO AFTER RECRUITS

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The army
medical department is about to begin
an extensive campaign for recruits for
service in the general hospitals, Au-
thority has been given to enlist men
for one year who have not had previ-
Gus military experience. Young men IN
towns adjacent to army hospi ais will
be appealed to TO enlist in order that
the medical corps may be fully equipped
to carry on its work of restoring the
wounded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
MOROCCAN BANDIT Is
DEFEATED BY SPANlARDS

MADRID. July 1e-Raisuli, the Mo-
roecan bandit, according to an official
communication issued, again has at
tackled the spanish positions at Et
AriSsh, but was ~repulsed after a long
and bitter fight. The bandit suffered
heavy losses, leaving many dead and
wounded on the field,
The communication adds that the
Spaniards also lost heavily, but they
are pursuing Raisuli, who is fleeing
into the nominations country.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
TO SELL SCHOOL N

MERIDIAN, Miss, July 1s. (Spl1-
The supervisors will sell on August
1. $4,000 OF consolidated school bonds,
These bonds were recently voted by
the Long Creek, Vimville and Center
Hill school districts and the money
will be used in constructing school
buildings.
Notice has also been issued that an
election will be called in the Suquelena
district at the August meeting for the
proposed Issue of So, 900 and 1000 for
the Ponta school district. -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES.

TOLEDO, O, July l6-william Ben
nett Wright, assistant general manage
q the Detroit Journal, Toledo Blade and
Newark IN. ~ Star Eagle, died at his
nome mere. after a long illness. Mr..
Wright had long been a prominent flv-
ure In the newspaper world. having be-
gun his newspaper career as treasurer
Of the Indianapolis Journal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
R ENDS.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE strike Of en-
ployes Of the tramways has ended after
having lasted a fortnight. Agitation
has been started in many provinces for
the calling of a general strike of agri-
cultural lahorers Just prior 10 the com :
ing Of harvest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
LAUNDRIEs INDICTED,

JACKSON, Miss, July l6.-Practical-
ly all %laundries operating here were in
dicted Tuesday by circuit court on the
charge OF violating the antitrust laws
OF Mississippi following the grand iury
investigation OF an alleged agreement
on fixing prices.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
CONDUCTOR KILLED AS
TRAIN HITS TRESTLE

LAUREL, Miss, July 16.-Conductor
A. b. Avery, Of Laurel, was instantly
Killed and two members OF the crew
OF a Gulf, Mobile & Northern railroad
freight train, dangerously injured when
Merrill. Miss, TueadaY'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
WAR MEDALS ON SALE
IN N. Y. PAWNSHOPS

NEW YORK, July 16.-American
distinguished service crosses and
French war crosses won by American
soldiers on the battlefields OF France
at q risk Of their lives are ohtainable
in New York p~awnshops for the insir.
nifioant sum Of IS, Il is learned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
OFFERS FLIGHT PRIZE

LONDON, July 16.-The Daily Ex-
press offers a prize Of a10,0 900, open 10
the whole world with the exception OF
the late enemies OF the country, for
an air flight establishing communica-
tion on q commercial basis with India
and South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Wilson Victor In Games
OF First Field Artillery

late and fairly ran over his rivals on
Fred Teschner, junior national
sprint champion. won the 4o-yard
handicap dash, by leaping away iron,
his mark with lightning speed. He
mad passed two rivals and taken tho
lead at the 20-yard mark TO hold IT.
throughout TO win by p foot. Peter
hlte was second and r. P Snyder.
third
In the two-mile two-man team walk
ing race, Harry Dacks and Peter Der
man, representing the American Walk
ers' Association, were the victors bv
about fifty yards. with Eddie REM and
W. j. Rolker, New York A. c. tho
scratch team second Morris Green
berg and X. F. Hearns, Pastime A. c.
were third. The scratch team allowed
all It's rivals start of 70 seconds.
Pat Mcdonald. the mammoth shot
putter. made the spectacular heave Of
al feet 10 inches with the rs mound
missile, but found the handicaps too
Bug to overcome. He had to be con
tent With second place, Teddy Mai
sukes q feeN earning first position
with 45 feet II inches. Harry Cor.
rell q feet inches) was third with
d3 feet 9 inches. ''''
Matsukes also won the So mound
weight throwing contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Big Fight for
Title May Be
Held i'm Nevada
London Also Mentioned
as the battle-ground for
Dempsey and Willard

Now that Nevada is ready to restore
boxing for the first time since the
JeFries-Johnson fight. the speculation
is that Tex Rickard will take his
s127500 fight to Reno, where the Hope
of the White Race" got his. But Reno
IS long way from the dough belt,
though populated at all times by con
siderable number Of divorcons with
kale.
Willard. as he has frequently assert
ed, is not a pugilist for healths sake
alone, and Tex Richard is promoting Ia
fatten an already plethoric hank roll
SO it is idle TO pack UP the desert
makeups this early in the day. VII
lard and Richard, who are the persons
chiefly interested in the fight. would
rather have the battle somewhere in
the dough belt. Richards experiments
with the Willard-Moran fight have CON
WINGED him that the easiest money in
the world lies in the mines between the
Hudson and East rrivrrs.
Manhattan Suits Richard
If the Malone bill passes, with twelve
rounds 10 a decision, Richard viii bring
his battle to New York City, where he
VIII be sure OF filing seats enough To
make up his 100000 gate and upward.
While prizefights and divorces both
some under the head of luxuries, Reno
probably would be too far for luxury
seekers at the present railroad rates
unless there should be a considerable
number who want both Injuries at once.
Wizards past indicates that he s.
not overanXious for a long route sucn
as the tWpn+ ,Ol,pd~
under the Nevada laws. The matter
of decision does not make him too
enthusiastic, either The twelve round
which probably viii be permitted h.
the New York State laws would prob
ably suit him as well as anything.
Should the United States close down
It's boxing arena at about the same
tune that Prohibition jolts the shud
derng nation IN the stats. there is
some chance that the battle NAV 20 IL
London. Announcement has been mod
tnat the National Sporting Club Of
London has secured backing for the
erection of an arena which viii seat
! ZO,uO0 people. The structure will be
under way soon. and it will be con,
pleted long before July rolls around
Boxing has taken q big boom in the
English capital.
London Gates" Too Small.
There is one fly in the ointment, if
the battle is forced to London. 1t is
difficult to consider the Englishman
paving S127,500 for a shilling's worth
OF lighting There would Be no $50 1000
gate Ill London
Richard has not yet announced when
Dempsey viii be signed up again. His
associate Ike Dorgan, the tiredest bus
mess man IN New York. is still flu
gltive from Justice at Doyle's The ia
nous outlaw is said to have viewed the
Dog Show at Madison Square Garden
yesterday disguised as St Bernard
One or the Judges almost gave him the
award as rnnner-up to Oh Boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
New Orleans Entries

First rare Nhrec-genr- Odds and upward claim
ing purse. $500; five aud hnf furlongs).-
Dartmouth, los; Jack Is. los; Cot McNah. los,
Trusy. l0J Royal Interest l05 NingNnl ri.
otto Mary loS; 'Toombcola los; lutctia Lassair.
100 Al.o eligible kcynar, ilj. HANDFUL IFS;
Iheophilc " loS: Approval. 1893. Ambuscado
l03
Second race tthrec year olds and mp; claiming;
purse. $500. five and Il hnlf furlonesl -Etache.
100. Prosperous Baby. lo5 Mar Tom. los Med
ding Miss no. Estmahlc no; Edith H. los:
foadstool l0r. fodder l0a, 'tlarice Ruth. 100.
Also eligible. Frank Monroe. lo5, lcta I0l
Naomi Walton 10. Sophie Gatewood. no
Third race Nwo-Ycar- Odds. claiming purse. 5000
closure 1902 Mile pazic. io2 Aiuat. 1922 Ra.
gnnzo. LOG. Rib. los. Rarar. l06
Fourth race -four year -olds and upward, claim
ing. puree $500 mile and furoug1. -
aRondaRe 10 aBoster. l00 courship. lu6i
slippery Elm. los. ''Drasuc. los. Buford l0Si
Irregular. oe. aAuhur ana Frances entry
'''rnne rouuda pcnnily.
linh raco three year ods and ur. Ginning
purso. $500. mile and seventy yards) -I.uther.
l0l. Lulcmac lOl runaM. 0i Flora Finch
lea Barbara Shilling. l0' TBean Sper iol
Duke Of Sheldon. 1ol 'DndrcaW. lot. 'Aunnle
f.. lol.
si,ih race Uhroo-scar ods aud upward: claim
ing. purse $500 one M o and seventy yards, -
Little r.. 1903; Lady Eileen 80 Alma Louise. 81
cain Spring "a Passing Fancy. 1866 Progress
tlee. i0a. Ben Hampson. lod.
Seventh faco tihtcc year ods and upward claim
ing, plrue. 5000: ono mile and nixiecnihl .-
i'iisat io2: Grey Eagle. no Baiazet, 10. Rhyrner
Reeves. lpa don Dodge Oh,
sAQpreuiice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Arthur II. Wilson, the New York Ath-
letic Club runner, had too much speed
for his rivals in the two-mile handicap
run at the Army and Navy games pro-
NOTED by his club in the LIST Field Ar
tlllery Armcry last night. Wilson was
as feet as the wind en- the final lap,
wher he ran away from his rivals to
win by margin Of thirty yards.
Terry Halpin, orstwhile Morningside
Athletic Club member, outsprinted
Charles Pores. American mile
champion, for second honors Pores
started from scratch, but brought de-
feat upon himself by neglccting to
make the most Of his chance during
the early stages of the race Wilson
was always forward contender. as
was Halpin. Two laps from home all
three runners, along with Fred Trave-
lena. Monawk Athletic Club, were
punched.
Shortly afterwards Wilson sprinted
away and Pores gave chase ualpin
also accepted the challenge. but
Travelena could not follow tho pace.
As Wilson opened up n gap, Halpin
started terrific squirt that carried
HIM past Pores. The latter did not
seriously attempt to ovcrtake Halpin
thereafter
Less han two yards separated tho
first four men to finish in the 600
yard handicap run. Reynolds. onc-
field, unattached, starting from 81
yards, was the winner by one ward
from John J. McAuley. Knights Of St
Antony. with lack Sellers, New York
A, G., the scratch man, half ward
back. Sellers delayed his sprint too