davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
ASK SIXTY DAY PAY
FOR THE SOLDIERS
Former Governor Gooding Of
fers Valuable Suggestion to
Solons Now in Session Here
Would Recognize Boys in
Uniform.

Franz T. epadine If GaodiRe was
h Boise ON Tuesday aud was kept
busy greeting old Friends aud mem
bers or tl1e legislature Nif Geodng
expressed his confidence III the present
legislative assembly, explaining that
after acquaintance With the member
skin of every legislature since state
hood. he felt That The present assem-
bly, WIS the equal Of aux of those that
had preceded FL
! would lilse 10 sec" said Alr. Good
iHs, the legislature memorabilia CON
gross for The passage Of a law provid
ing that each DISCHARGED soldier should
be paid II lcast SO days, pay in add
lion 10 whatever is due on account Of
term or service. We are al proud Of
our soldiers they have added i'm
measnrablv 10 The glory &c their COIN
try ManN OF them will leave the
service without money, without i Job.
aud with no home to which to return
! am heartily IN favor Of tho action
being taken 10 appropriate large sums
of money for the relief of people in
other lands. but wish "a urge on the
attention of all the necessity of not
forgetting our own heroic soldierg. THE
living, as well as the dead offered
themselves sacrifice to tho worlds
freedom, and so far as possible should
be reinstated in civic life with the
same or better opportunities than each
had enjoyed before commencing their
army service"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
LIEUT.. NOURSE HAS
CHANCE TO RELAX
Accepts Things as They Come,
Knowing When Employment
Arrives 1t Will Start With a
Rush that Will Mean Hours.

The sccoud letter in the series from
Lieutenant Robert L. Nourse, with the
French army Of occupation which are
being published exclusively in this pa =
per, relates how he and his mates have
finally gotten a chance to relax d bit
after their strenuous work with the
wounded.
The letter follows
Nov. 4. Winter is upon US and we
are beginning to value highly the three
sheet iron trench stoves that were car
ried around all summer with the great
est reluctance. Fortunately our house
is more or less intact, with a fireplace
Ill three VI its rooms. The windows
and doors are lacking, but nothing IS
easier than 70 improyise with blan
ket Il sheet of galvanized iron, or tar
paper. At this particular moment
things are rather quiet with lis, most
Of our customers being sufferers from
the Spanish flu Life Is that way. "a
week ago We We're rushed all our > /
ambulances We're going night and day.
Drivers We're going asleep at the wheel.
done IN for lack Of rest, Cars We're
breaking under the strain. We then
PRAYED HI Z respite, n when ~ feot-
sanlze our seheaule ana repair our cars
" stream OF WOUNDED lessehed' INN
lisa oaI' aus llhailN ceased WE men
SEPT lhea fePafed the cars. sun no
Meih iheS So some u we uncssen
ttal things lhat are usually LETT TO u
Tepos Sill ~ work some of the
Younger ana least lhouehtlut are PEE
SHINING e Pc uneasy, to set stale from
tas n9h@t9nA ann slck " excitement
nos pl e VINO nave been more on
less IAf9hsh lne NIL are accepting
lungs as thoN come showing run Weli
thll Whrh WoltS doea c"nle N WI come
with u rush
MN f'psii lon mas Pecn I; wonderful
ate ih Mhteh w slltaY human psNsfpl
=" natellll mas been unu3ull-
th'Ne h"Na drr EoNllenen Those Mha#
'sl'' eF't IN lH" heSl9hihE, Ale ana
'ljncst9n i'&'G air Hhetl iiN ~" fitt /
mat thoN haN" moi received commis (
aln'' hase tlaNe re- ilien ~ E lne
N7f anu are tfahsllsgH, ~ INC present /
Wiit'ns With fhclr eNes -, he ap
pf19ehine Peaeo NeMcr mou wlo haye
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
PAYETTE LIARS CLUB
PUTS GOOD ONE OVER
Ten Members Unbidden and I'm
paid for Guests at Expense of
Movie Owner Coughanover,
Then Spring a Surprise.

l,ssyetEe. lam al Ten members af
The inn kim Liars club. composed
Of some ef PaNeftes prom
ineBt business and professional MN.
piazed practical iolSe last night IN
W III e'ausbanoar. fayet1es million
stife politician and picture show own
er. RN Working into thc shoW ho1tSe
apd taking sea9s III The front reW
Without amy one of Tho bunch paAtns
he admission price
Crime IN High Society VAS the tit
ting title IF the shaV WI1ich Nas fl
pfagrcsa When tiIe la club men pulled
oa theIf stunt IL aTbe Emma" tbc
beautiful fheater named BY Mr.
caaehaaouf after Ills daughter
The theafef MAS aarkencd at t}e
time tho 1o mon entered They
Walked right past tile ticket seller ana
ticket fsecifer and proceeded clear Nv
the front row. This stirred the tieket
receiver ta aetien and h. ut once
notified Manager Coushanour When
the ticket receiver said he
didn't recognize amy uf thc = men
Mr. Coughdnotrr then asked the ticket
seller and Size said she recognized only
one Nj Kezac. The Woll known Ply
ette druggist
rhcn TIE rfel situation auiekiy
flashed throughout Mr.. Goughanom's
mind ard Is enjoyed the loke hugely.
lsdt he got back at tho jelSesniths in
true GtonghanoHr fashion. Ordering
The picture stopped FOR a moment. le
proceeded 70 flay the bunch ia man
ner that Would haye been credit to
Roosevelt. When he finished roasting
them Mr.. eoughanour chuckled glcc-
fully The 70 men arose in their seats
ANA thanked AR. Cnughanour proflisc
". Then Dr. Hnrd. one Of tic wiiful
la, addressed Mr.. Goughanom and
said: Yon were not present At the
lodge tonight So We brought you the
badge Of Office and ne proceeded ~
Pin on Mr. Goughananr's coat n huge
sign hearing tire inscription
Club President This linlc act
caHght Mr. 'oughauour unawares and
he was completely stumped for Il
The members Of the club who penpc-
trated this act are: George Rezac,
druggist; ". r. Sherwood. brick manu-
facturer; Michael Harris. orehardist:
II. Harland. past master state grange;
NJ. Il. Wood, merchant ] o. Bowler,
stockman Harold Shake druggist;
Will Wells. editor Enterprise. DIR T..
Holmes, DIR. r. y. Hurd.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
High SCheel Notes
CADET APPOINTMENTS.

The results On the examination given
last Friday morning for citizenship IN
the high school cadet corps were ans
nounced this morning BY Instructor =.
W. Fletcher For tho past feN days Mt.
Fletcher has been literally bomlMrded
with inquiries from anxious lspifauts,
and the announcement this morning
came as relief, ana was enthusiastic
cally received, particularly hv the sue
eessfui members.
All but feN of the d members took
the examination, The results uf which
are as follows.
Sidney Cross, u popular member and
vice president of the senior class, re-
ceived tho highest rank obtainahle, that
OF first lieutenant George Wright au-
other Of the senior class, was made
second lieutenant The other members
who passed a successful examination
viii receive tile following appoint
ments; First ranking duty sergeant,
Willard Rcgan; second ranking duty
sergeant, Allen Brown, right guide.
Hdrald Austin, left guide, Edward Lit
tooN. Three other sergelnts John
.Greenlee. Frank Bell and Robert Cra-
gn Nine members received tile rank
OF eorpoals Van Peterson. Guy VIII
lams Walter Neat Emil stun David
McIaddpn, Dole Thompson Bert silent,
Mcdonald Ewing and James Chapman.
TIE decision was reached TN u com
mittce chosen rom the faeultv fro>f
material 4ivcn them ty Alf Fletcher.
Each member was given an opportunity
- lead the eompang at some time, and
il was upon this showing that the most
stress was laid Each officer viii in
the future wear the insignia Of his rank.
NAME COURIER OFFICERS.
The Boise High school student coun-
cH held i'm important meeting Mednes-
day AFTERNOON after school hours. The
most iHportaut action taken Was the
election of tbe Courier officers Tile
Courier is ne high school paper. got
tcn up AND edited entirely bN ttfe sttt-
deuls. II contains stories snappy
Jokes, ti4e Iic,Nro4 ii the athletic
baHs usu, hpi 9na school news. f.d
-N1rd l.iteuaN MaS leetcd ellior, With
fgeed5 fUp#U jg HS assistant Thc
hlsinoss ua Hagor chosen was William
t@fpngar a0a tdNaia GGtllan asist
s,ai bHsiaess m9uaent All other ncm-
Hmaa of ttc GoutH .ia0 Wil bc ap=
roHtpf hN t4e ahoer named officers,
Svtb WINS approval f ii audcut comn
CROSS BASKET BAL MANAGER
NnpG9} utaljcr Gtea Hn Saa tbe
olsaW oc h6kt Hlf manager
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30

10 box Of Cac the pleasant candy
children aged old When
kh little tongue breath evesh there
work bile food
poison system Give Cacae then never worry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30

"a and IS are the telephone numbers
Of Tho Capital News. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
K ANTLEEK
BOTTLES AND SYRlNGES

They car leak because they
are made Of enc piece, q soil
pliabIe Para Rubber.
Ruhher thai feels good
that Mil not harden and crack
thai vii nol stick together
Or tear. The hanllcek is guar
ahteed against leakage for two
Years II Can Leak FOR it has
ne seams Is open no
patches to work loose no
bindings to RIP oil
Mater Bottles =. s2.75
Syrinees $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Vincent Richards
Tears Iigganent
Cranking Auto

The sensation Of the day at the New
Rochelle Tennis Club, where the an
nual lawn tennis tournament for the
championship Of Quaker Ridge is in
progress, was caused by the appear
ance of Vincent Richards, the sixteen
year-old national indoor champion,
with his right arm in plaster cast 1t
then developed that the brilliant youth
had been cranking an automobile at
his home in Yonkers yesterday morn
ing, preparatory to driving to New
Rochelle, when the crank flew back
violently and ripped a ligament Just
above the wrist.
Richards was rushed to St. Johns
Hospital, in Yonkers, where an X-ray
examination Of his arm was made. At
trst 1t was feared that the injury was
fracture, but the photograph showed
the ligament only was torn, and after
the arm had been placed in a plaster
cast from the wrist to the elbow Rich
ards resumed his journey to New Ro-
chelle. The doctors declared it would
be six weeks or two months before the
indoor champion would be able to plav
again.
In spite of the rain, and the fact that
all but three of the courts were so sod
den that they could not be used yester-
day, several matches were run off.
Francis 7. Hunter and lingo Hartmann
advanced to the semi-final round as
the result Of victories over Gerald &.
Emerson and Alfred D. Hammett, re-
spectively. Hunter took the measure
Of Emerson by score of 6-4, 6-3
while Hartmann eliminated Hammett in
straight sets, at 6-3, Sc.
The summaries follow:
Singles (third round)--Jerry I,anee. de-
fed FoHrtn o ro,q,nd1-,Francis r. Hunter. de-
iiartmann defeated A. D. Hammett, 60,
-, Doubles (frst round)-Hartmann and
w. G. Grant defeated Behr and Richards
IS, 4-6 tby default w. H. P.itchard
and J. Lanse defeated n Edwards and
g. Macy. IS 6-4 +. 7 Hunter and
Harold A. Throck'norton defeated W. L.
Llppincott and J. Wilson, 60, 81; DR.
William Rosenbaum and Elitt Binzen de
teated j. Fl. SteinlSamp and H. Bassford
g. 4-6, 6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Tigers Lose Both Varsity
and Freshman Races TO
Courtney Pupils

ITHACA, N. Y, May 24.-Cornell
celebrated her revival Of rowing here
to-day by winning two splendid VIC
tories over Princeton. The varsity
crew crossed the finish line Of the two
mile course on Cayuga Lake two and
onc-half lengths ahead of the Prince
ton senior eight, while the Cornell
freshman crew had three lengths to
tho good in their battle with the Tirer
eight.
Charles E. Courtney, who at seventy
years Of age, personally selected and
coached both Cornell crews. followed
tho races from his coaching launch.
and the old man who started to retro
IN iol6 Is mighty proud and happy to-
night over the fine work Of his boys
and the splendid vindication OF his
Judgment and his methods.
Princeton suffered from tho neces-
slty OF recent forced reorganization
OF her crews, but there was no doubt
Whatever about Cornell's superiority,
The varsity race was rowed on
smooth water, only ground swell
disturbing the placid surface Of the
lake, 1t had rained hard early in the
afternoon but not a drop fell through
the racing programme, 1t was 6:15
o'clock when Referee Plkington gave
the word GO" Princeton caught the
water first, rowing SO stroke while
Cornell rowed a 88. After the first
aoo yards the crews were on even
terms and for about "a quarter OF a
mile 1t was neck and neck
AT the half mile Cornell had a fen
root lead and continued to pull ahead
with the Tigers hanging on gamely,
Cornell had dropped to the typical
Courtney 80 stroke and Princeton was
rowing about the same pace, but there
was more punch and power behind the
blades of tho Ithacans and slowly but
surely the Cornell she'll shot ahead.
Approaching the mile the Ithacans
had a length, soon it was open water
and at a mile and a half it was two
lengths. The observation train crowd
kept looking for the Princeton spurt
nut 1t never came.
The Tigers displayed workmanship
as smooth as that of the lthacans but
they lacked the force behind tho drive.
at quarter of mile from the finish
point Cornell had increased the load
TO two and one half lengths and thew
held 1t until the race was over.
The Freshman race was close
oattle Tor perhaps quarter Of mile.
cornell theni assumed Il lead which she
steadily increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Louisville Results

First Race (three- year-oios and upward:
s $50 g ~ gnsferd,.
Won! Skiies Knob. 40 &c. Rohlnson>. S. SO
place s4,so show. second; squeeler, los
hn anoslc, si rn, sh0Y H.t1 hrd Time lls
Light and Deckmate also ran,
Second race lmaiden colts and geidlngs,
two. .year -oldsi four aud u half furiongs1-
Mi,ghityy Man, 10 g., Howard), 81, 90
w 10 show, seconds American Soldier lis
Or Ib5 as. .6 nr Si1,lo ah9w third, Time.
stFide. Virgo. Mandaiay. Spartan iaoy.
Alex Junior, Sterling and oversold alsso,
Third race ttwe-Year-oldsl four and a
haif ngs'-Attahoy IL, liz (Gon-
s nHd;y s2,5o stTaight sa7d place .a 40
1910 place, sa,eo chow, second. i,uke's Pet,
do4 (Trolse1, $50 show. third, Time,
700 fop ayes Pyx and Convoy also ran
end end upwards six furlongs,--H Cost, lis
ss9 ,nd' War GOD. lo7 O. Fobinson'. thira
gallo also ran. ' i'o
and and quarter mtles)-Nidway, sss' ss Gac
a sana s3.'G, won BeaverkiIl. s72o and $3.50,
second DIFFERENTIATION, s2,7o, third, Time
Z I, :o6 a-6, Royce Roofs. The Porter, St.
bernard and Vulcanite also ran,
N'kth race lthree year ODDS and upwards
one mile) - Mistress Polly, I0l It'ator1
~, s2l so. so.4o, won; Dr. Carmen, 1oa
1sGiarnerl, $500, ss.ao second Harvest
\ ing 100 Ipuncan), ST. third. Time, LA.
,ancing Spray. Bcllsolar. r.. II, johnson.
Cheer Leader Herald and Hodge also ran.
seventh race Nthrea- year -olda and up->
yard; olaimng ono mile and a quarter)
Fiarper, 1os (Cansheld}. si5 So $500,
stl", Won Bajaaet lo7 (Poolc). sio so.
Il r. second, Baby Lynch. to4 (Rizencur),
81 30, third, Time, 9. 06 Leah Cochran
Sazanamy and I'll Rey also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Lee MaraUeU, Home Player,
Leads Way Ouer the Links
The Summary

First sixteen (semi-final round)--Lce
Maxwell. Sleepy Hollow. beat D. d. Cooke,
Arcola. up and 8 to play: ]. s. Dean.
Princeton. bea: ziax Marston. Baltusrol.
up.
Final round-I~ Maxwen beat Dean. 3
up and l to play
Final round (beaten eight)-G. A. Dixon.
National Links. beat Frank H. Hoyt. En-
gineers up.
Second sixteen (semi final round)-
NJ. X. Waters. Ardsley. beat Charles II.
Brown. st. Andrews. up; c. L. Maxwell.
Trenton. beat A. w. Haigh. Scarsdale. by
default.
Final round--waters beat c. L. Max
we'll up and to play.
Final round (beaten eight. second six
tcen)-J. G. Mcmahon. Sleepy Hollow,
beat Scott Stewart, sleepy Hollow. s up
and to play.
Third sixteen (semi- final roundJ-H. (.
Brewster. Scarsdale. beat A. J. Mendes,
Hollow. beat F. '. D. Lon g st. .'e An.
drews. up and to play.
Final round-Lawrence beat Brewster,
4 UP and to play.
Final round (beaten eight, third six
teen)-y d. O'Brien, Sleepy Hollow. beat
Richard Lounsberry. Sleepy Hollow. up
and to play.
Fourth sixteen. semi round)-F, L.
Bloodgood. Cherry Valley. beat w. G. Bib.
Sleepy Hollow. up and to play; A. NJ.
Peterson, Sleepy. Hollow, beat J, w. Smith,
Sleepy Hollow, up and to play
Final round-Peterson beat Bloodgood,
up.
Final round (beaten eight. fourth six
teen)-F. A. Talmadge beat II. Nelson.
2 up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
n. Y. &. Nosed Out
BY Stevens; f ur
Wins for Roberts

Stevens Institute of Technology de-
Seated the New York University track
team in dual meet yesterday at Castle
Point, Hoboken, N. j., by the score Of
So to 40 points. The Jersey collegians
showed up best in the field events,
while the local representatives took
most Of the running honors.
Roberts, of Stevens, was the individ-
ual star. He captured four frsts, win
ming both the low and high hurdles,
the high jump and the pole vault
The summaries:
ioo-yard dash--won by Finley, N. Y. T.:
Ella. stevens. second Time, Oslo 40
+io-ySrd run-Won by. stinson. y. Y. U.
sso-yard run---Won by stinson, N Y. U.
NcCrea, Stevens. second Time. 0:02 Is
Ore mile run--won by Brown. Stevens
I2o-yard high hurdles-won BY Roberts
sstssvens; zunser' N. Y u. second. Time
..s sao.yara lev husdlss-won by Roberts
e,sS as. A'o"'A' ~ l. o'' 's'0no i'"e
22o-yard dash-w.n by Finley. N. Y. u;
Two-mile run-won b. Niokols, Stevens
Woodward. N. z. u. second. Time
High .tump--won by Robert. Stevens
. inches). second
discus throw-won by Finley. N. 7. U
feet lss' n iahSnss2 ssa Hr'sdiand NJ
,ss fsss inohss'' 2uns sl''i 4. S =
Polo vauit-won by Roberts. Steven,
go feet inches Goodale, Stevens q
feeD. second.
feet nchcs); Finley. N. z. q. (ss feel
IL inches), second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
ball too short, SO that his opponent was

ball too short, SO that his opponent was
frequently scoring on "kills."
Huhn, hailed as the champion Of
East Hampton, Long Island, an honor
he has worn for two successive years,
was making his initial appearance in
Class A. He had lodged seven music
classes, two oratorios and six choral
rccitals to play in this tournament.
and although defeated by B. Symonds,
jr., he refused to be discouraged, de-
claring he 10 going into active training
next month, preparatory to his real
court campaign.
HUM took the first set with ridicu-
lous ease at 81, and seemed to have
the match we'll in hand But just when
everything looked promising, Mr. HUM
made the narrowing discovery that his
wind and staying powers had left him,
and Of course that meant defeat for
him, Symons taking the last two sets
at Go, 6--1.
Alrick II, Man, ir., former New Eng
land champion, won a surprisingly easy
victory from w. ]. Gallon, the tall
West Side man, taking the match in
straight sets at 81, Go. Man has
not been seen much around local courts
for more than year, having been in
the service, but yesterday he did not
appear to lack much Of his old skill,
either overhead or on his ground
strokes, On his showing In this match.
Man looks like very strong candidate
for the championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
More Than Hundred Tennis
Players in West Side Tilt
The Summary

le defeateds A. r. 's bu r1Snn 81 s. Me- Me-;
HOFFMAN Nickerson defeated NJ. 7. Acker-
from Julian s. Myrck By By M aefaait: Won p4
:. Wiliard 1ravell defeated Edward spahr,
q 81 2,, 81; Stuart Gayness defeated Henry
t n'1, a. defeated Elon II. Hooker, Is. GO;
;Airicls II. Man. jr., defeated w. j. Gal.
19ni 81 &c. 70; Hugh Nehrins defeated
Adelus won from G. O. wagner. by de- e..
ia, R: Brown won from g e. Heyimun,
6. G. Woodruff. Ct, 2-6, 81; Frank
J. Ross defeated r. l.. Strebeigh, 6@l,
- Second round-R. Brown defeated Lieu
tenant Adelus. Go, 50
eo Class B {hrst round)-Harold Swain de-
f e M ID DR.: Elice NJ. ,Alger. Ga, e--2
11---9. 6--1; A r. salambier defeated g.
H Kenyon stdG 60, s%s; B. ,symonds jr
c.; Norman John defeated G. l.. Camp
Pc 'V2 sa. sM4 ]; p. Cutler defeated
defeated j. H. Minton 6-l, 81 Boris
Keuchen won, by default; f. W. Corse
4 &c A: Elliott Ranney, 6-4. G.; Dr.
-. = Likely defeated j. a. King 6--3
10 j. II. Rogers defeated T.. T. Dowd-
Gey' w a. Gsso Cd; II. Cutler defeated
Moore defeated w. e. Dawson, GO, 81 pei
W. w; Bruce defeated ]. S Earl, GO
cas-, &c.; y: w. Alexcew defeated L. j:
yaiIu hers' 81, ID {. :. Fisher de
feated DR.. Forbes Hawkes.. Go. 6-1:
Castle Postley defeated Ray Bell 6-4,
G-3; f. G. Wilson defeated IT. c. Cutler
Ga. G.; c. r. A. Miller won from ". r.
Anderson, by default Norman Winter de-
feated Alex Chisolm. G-2. I'll.
Second round-Winter defeated Robert
Francis Rogers 6--1. Cd.
Class Uirst roundl-J. c. Brush de-
featcd j. Husls 6-3, Go; r. c. Morgan
Earl defeated IT. Waddell, 60. Go: G.
W. Pitt defeated II. f. Pomeroy, Cd.
d; c. c. Close won from p. A. Voorhis
by default; w. c. McGibbon defeated II
n. Burtch 6-2, G.; H. II. Neale dc
feated S. w. Eames, IS, Go, G. w.
Allan won from c. b. Stewart. by default:
stephen Triton defeated Carl Hovey, Is
s-3; j. b. Ferber won from II. r. Nash,
r., by default; l.. p. Marriott defeated
II. l.. Nonderlelth. e. CO: Audrey
Macrery defeated W. +. Davis, IS, G-4:
a. b. Fisher defeated D. II. Kenyon, 6-I,
6-4; E. w. White won from II. McNann,
by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Harvard Evens Up
Series With Tigers,
Winning by S to 4

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 24-The
ball game at Cambridge to-day between
Harvard and Princeton was decided
like that of week ago, by red hot
finish. This time the Crimson won by
a count Of 8 to A. The Tigers looked
like easy winners when, in the seventh
inning Harvard had two men out with
one base occupied, but trailing on a
to l score.
This lead had been provided in the
Tigers fifth when base on balls, two
singles, a double by Seidler and a
triple by Trimble had set Harvard back
after leading to up to the halfway
mark. However, in the seventh the
Crimson batters also had q four-run
merry go-round.
One man had famed and Mcleod,
who singled, was forced at second by
Hardell, who had just previously taken
up the pitching burden. The game
seemed lost for Harvard, but Hallowell
drove out twobagger along the left
field foul line and Emmons put another
double in exactly the same place. With
TWO runs in and the Tigers only one
run ahead Perkins was passed. and
then both he and Emmons raced home
when Joe Knowles hit one of Kirkland's
fast ones between left and centre and
landed on third base.
FELTON, was wild for Harvard at the
start of the game, but his passes did
not hurt any. Hardell made a fine
hnish for Harvard, allowing only one
hit in the last four innings.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
SchooIbcys Set Two
New Track Records

Two records were broken and anoth-
er equalled in the annual games OF the
Roosevelt Athletic League yesterday.
The relay team of Public School No.
Ia smashed the four-lap record, while
Marius, P. S. 25, covered the 22o-
yard run in the new record time OF 70
seconds. Palermo, P. S. IA, equalled
the 70-yard record of 1926 seconds.
The representatives of Public School,
Ia retained the team honors BY
collecting 33 points. Public School,
10 was second with IS points, and Pub
lie School 40 third with % points
Seven other schools scored points.