davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Yale Wins From, Harvard
In Their Dual Track Moot
The Summary

3, One One mile m rynMwon by D. F. o'connell.
Ei r 7. J: O'Brien. Yale second e. B.
fis sne Yale third Time. 4:ss LIS.
aFd W sm.t ashls Ysls T ssi4a 91s
Two.mile run-won by H. W. Water.
man. Yale; J. D. Hutchinson, Harvard
second; B. Lewis Harvard, third. Time
Pole vault--won by D. B. Ford. Yale
9heishth. II feet s inches); j. Sweeney
Yale, second; Parker Yale. third.
Hammer throw-Won by j. C. Braden
Yale distance. Al feet inches) c. A.
Clark, Harvard distance, 40 feet nches)
second; E. X. d. Hamill. Yale distance
SO feet inches). third.
Ss0yard run--Won by D. F. O'Connell
Rs,; D; Prizer. Yale. second; 3. g.
loo~yard dash-won by w. Moore. Har-
Flower. Harvard; third. Time. o:lo is.
ness, Haryard; r. F. Sheldon. Yale. second
F P. Heffelfinger, Yale, third. Time
OILS Is.
Shot Put.-won by J. S. Otis, Yale, dis
lance. 1874 feet inches; A. Vorys, Yale,
second; J. Acosta, Yale. third.
high Jumps.-R. w. Landon, Yale and
A. Perkins. Harvard, tied at feet
inches; L. Hitchcock, Yale, and c. G. Krok.
ness, Harvard. divide third place
44o- Yard Run.-Won by ]. Stewart Har-
ward e. Q. Gourdin, Harvard, second: F.
Z. Henelhnger. Yale third. Time, o:62H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Max Marston Is
Victor i'm Golf
At Garden CITY

Rolling his puts in with a deadli-
ness that would have done credit to a
Travis in the old days, Max R. Marston,
of Baltusrol, had no trouble in defeat
ing John M. Ward in the final round
of the invitation tournament at the
Garden City Golf Club yesterday. The
margin at the finish, up and to
play, was much like his success earlier
In the day when the erstwhile New
Jersey champion eliminated Cornelius
j. Sullivan, of the home club, in the
semi-fnal round.
In the other semi-final bracket Ward
was entirely too steady for W. H. Fol-
lett, OF Fox Hills, the former baseball
star, winning by 4 and 3. Ward was
out in 41 and sood up at the turn.
In his match with Ward fortune
smiled on Marston on more than one
occasion, for the former New Jersey
champion, after being trapped twice,
saved himself without losing stroke.
After getting in the pit to the left
OF the green at the sixth hole, rare
niblick shot landed the Baltusrol
golfers ball to within five feet of the
flag, and he sank the putt for par
q, getting half with his opponent,
who had reached the green in two
with long brassie shot. Again Mars
toms trustworthy niblick came to the
rescue at the tenth, when his third
shot trickled over the green to trap.
His recovery stopped the rubber core
so closely that only one putt was re-
CURED. Marston won the hole after
Ward missed shorter putt.
So steadily did Marston play that
at halfway point he was up, having
finished the nine holes in 38. By that
time thunder storm broke over the
links, and the gallery scattered in all
directions. The match ended on the
thirteenth green.
match that was carried to the
home green resulted from the meet
ing of Don Parker and Percy R. Pyne,
"a, in the final round of the second
flight. Parker was down at the turn,
but managed to square accounts by
the time the seventeenth was reached.
l.. A. Hamilton, of Englewood, won
comfortably over j. c. Ford, Of the
homo club, in the final of the third
sixteen.
There was an eighteen-hole medal
play handicap, which was won by
George T. Brokaw. His card of 82-5
TT led both ways, but he took the
gross prize, leaving the net for E. B.
Knowlton, Garden City, who had
The summary follows:
First sixteen. semi-hnal round: John NJ
Ward, Garden City, beat w. H Follett
Fox Hills, up and to play; Max r.
Marston, Baltusrol, beat q j. Sullivan,
Garden City, up and to play.
Final round: Marston beat Ward 6 up
and to play.
Second sixteen. semi-fnal round: Don
Parker. Garden City, beat Malcolm Stew
enson, Piping Rock up; Percy r. Pyne.
IL, Garden City, beat Ellis Adams Essex
County, up and to play.
Final round: Parker beat Pyne up
Third sixteen, semi-fnal round: l.. A.
Hamilton. Engewood. beat II. C. Berner,
Nassau up and to play; ]. C. Lord,
Garden City, beat c. II. Jennings, Nassau
up.
Final round: Hamilton beat Lord. 6 up
and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Cornell Athletes Win
Over Middies on Track

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 17.-One the
closing field and track meet of the
local season this afternoon Cornell de-
feated the Naval Academy by 10 to So.
winning through it's strength in the
sprints and hurdles.
Mayer, of Cornell, closed up twenty
yards in the last lap of the relay, win
ming that event. f. Curtis, of the
navy, ran a mile in 426, the fastest
time ever made on the track or in the
South Atlantic division. 1t lowered
the Academy record by two and three
fifths seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Capt. Billy Moore and n.
+. O'Connen Both Can.
ture Events for Crimson

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May l7.-y.,.
won the dual games with Harvard y
the Yale athletic field this aftsrn.
by point score of SAX TO 52x
Rain fell heavily as the continust,o,
OF thunderstorm just before tho h.~
OF the games, and the track ws.
Tor the runners. and the turf v;s,a,,'
for the men in field events.
Yale was strong in the field .,
taking all places in the hammer tn,
and Captain Braden won the sho,.'
Harvard won all places in thu hro.,
jump. There was a tie in IN. ~,
vault for first place.
In the track event O'Connell ~ r..
ward, won the mile in 4:3s1-5 r.s'
ness, of Harvard, was a winner in tss'
events. ' A'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Risley Wins ON Links
From New York Man

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May IT,
Maurice Risley, of the Atlantic Citv
Country Club, won the annual spring
golf tournament Of the Country Club
to-day, defeating Eddie Stiles, of New
York, in the finals Of the first sixteen
by 2 up.
The second sixteen was captured by
George Higgins, OF Philadelphia. Tho
finals were played in downpour of
rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
VOORHEES, Takes Scratch
Prize at Jamaica Traps

n. w. VOORHEES, won the high scratch
prize at the Jamaica Bay traps of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday.
Notwithstanding the driving rain the
nlmrod finished the shoot with the ex-
cellent string of 81 out of q possible
100 targets. He shot with a handicap
of 6, which gave him full score in the
shoot.
F. G. Delbon won the high handicap
prize. Other prize winners included H.
W. Dreyer, B. S. Medler, E. W. Voor-
HES and DR.. R. G. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Exeter Wins on Track

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 17.-phu.
aps-Exeter Academy won the Harya,d
1nterscholastic track meet to-day, with
az points. Other point winners wers
Worcester Academy, 81 Phillips ndo-
yer, Pm; Moses Brown School, 1871:
Woburn High, 10; Boston English High.
5; Hebron academy. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Hit by Burns Wins
For Mack's Athletic.

CHICAGO, May 17.-George Burnt.
drive, which got past Leibold for
three-base hit in the second inn,rc ..
day, won for Philadelphia the Ar,
game Of the series with Chicago ,
to 0.
Burns scored on Walkers saer,a..
fly. Otherwise. with perfect 6e,d,n.
the game was an alright pitchers h.s
tie between Williams and Rogers.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Soccer Star Reinstated

CHICAGO, May 17.-Sydney Brown.
star Canadian soccer player, late Of
the Bethlehem Steel Football Club,
was to-day reinstateds as an amateur
after year Of professional football
IN this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Keating's Hit in Tenth
Gives Braves Victory

BOSTON, May 17.-Roy Heating won
his game with a single in the tenth
inning to-day, scoring Smith from
third, and Boston defeated Pittsburgh,
to 2.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Browns Beat Red Sox
In Opener of Series

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 17.-Gallia al
lowed Boston only three hits to-day
and st. Louis won the opening game
OF the series, 2 to 1. Singles by Tobin
and Jacobson and double by Sisler
produced the local runs.
Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Tufts Wins at Tennis

BEDFORD, Mass. May 1.-THE
Tufts College tennis team defeated
Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. College, a
matches to Q, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
The score:
Totals ..Ss 2 8 '29 10 oil Totals 1913 80 II Q
1.-TWO out when winning run scnred

Pittsburgh ....... 0 O o o.
Boston .......... 0 / 0 Ia
two base hits-Big bee. Hcrzog Three
base ht-Stengcl. stolen bases Boorkcl
Bigbec, liolkc. Sacrifice hts-Evans
Holke. Wilson Double play Heating to
Smith to Holke. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
.: Boston 4. Bases on balls-Or Evans
off Heating 2. Struck out--By Evans 3
by Heating. 4. Passed ball-Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18


Orwilh he by
battered into gnt IS blows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
[ ne score =.
RQQTOM Ia
Totals ...26 "a 10 0 Totals 80 8

1uV8s '''1o 8 q To Vt TotaB $50 q q II
Ran for Gamer in ninth
fBatted for Jones in eighth.
Soston 49,. 0 0 OIL
Twobase hits-Strunk, Sister Stolen
bases-Hooper, Schang. Sacrifice hit
Barry Double play-McInnis (unassisted).
Left on bases-Boston, A. ST. Louis. /
Bases on balls-Or Gallia, s. Hits~Off
Jones, in innings. Struck out-By
Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
PHuA. "a

Chicago. o 0 a.
Three base hit-Burns. Two-bass h,A-
Ae1noia. stolen base--Gandil. sacrlfcs biz,
w lihams, McAvoy. Sacrifice fly, A,sss
double plays-Schalk and Collins. sh.n'
non. Dugan and Burns. Left on bass.-
chicago. s; Philadelphia, 2. Bases I,
oalisI0n Williams, 2; of Rogers. s. His
in inning. Hit by pitcherSBy william.
!. Struck out-By Williams, 6; by K.,
r. =; Wild pitch-Rogers. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Length of Big Ring Bout
Depends on Left of Jess
Bohland Captures
Senior Met. Title
'Cross-Country Run

Max Bohland, the ipdomitable Paul
list Athletic Club runner, scored an
other victory over Charles Pores
Mlilrose Athletic Association, in the
annual senior Metropolitan Associa-
tons cross-country' championship run
which was held over the Van Cortlandt
Park course yesterday. 1t was duel
between the two champions for the
greater part of the six-mils trail,
with Bohland defeating his rival in the
final sprint to the tape by one yard.
The time was 1881.
The running of Andy Craw, Of the
Brooklyn Athletic Association. who
finished third, was a surprise to the
few rabid fans who clustered at the
hnlsh line. Craw was always a con-
tender from the start, and it was only
during the final mile that his stamina
began to fail and forced him back into
third place at the finish. Willie
Kyronen, several times winner Of this
event, was fourth.
The entry called for the competition
OF fifty runners, but only thirty of this
number braved injury over the haz-
ardous course. Seven of the starters
failed to finish. While making his
second ascent of the golf links Bob
land slipped and rolled down the en-
oankment some fifty yards before he
succeeded in regaining his feet. This
caused him to lose about one hundred
yards, but he regained this ground
after another mile.
Craw led the field for half Of the
first lap of three miles, with Pores and
bohland always close at hand AS the
mud covered Cemetery Hill was
reached Bohland went to the fore, fol-
lowed by Pores, and Craw dropped back
to third. They completed the first lap
in this order, closely punched.
AS said above, Bohland lost the lead
climbing the golf hill links, thus en-
abling Pores to gain big margin.
The accident made Bohland more de-
termined to win, and, showing little re-
gard for the wet turf, he went madly
after Pores. He caught the latter after
a mile, and both ran on even terms
until they had reached the foot Of
Cemetery Hill, which is about two hun
dred yards from the finish. Bohland
then began sprint which gave him a
close victory.
The team competition was a walk
away for the Millrose Athletic Associa-
ton, which collected 81 points. Second
came the Paulst Club, with the Mo-
hawk A. C. third.
The summary:
rostioh' name and club. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Fosltlon, name and club, Time
MAX Bohland. Paulist A. C. 34:31
Hdr4es fores Millrose A. A. "a :32
n; Era"' brooklyn "A. A........ 34.5
Nyronen. Mlllrose A. A ..... 35 ;0S
% " fener, Hung. Am. A. Co.. 35 80
y; Losgar, ST. Anselm's A. c.. 35 ST
IN Gianakopules. Millrose A. A. IS 90
Sc. De Stefane, Millrose A. A 36:l3
s-F Powers, Mohawk A. C. 36:42
Ivy Voteretsas, Millrose A. A 3G;48
III. Costello, Paulist A C.. 36:49
IL McGuiness, Mohawk A. Co.,. $3.50
l3-J P. Phillips, Paulist A. Co., 36:5g
Ill Brooks, Mohawk A. 37:14
ia. Hulsebosch. Paulist A. C. 1927
l6-C. A. Holl, Mohawk A. 37:54
IL. Ruddy Brooklyn A. 38:12
In: =. Devaney. Millrose A. A.. :2l
81 oGHlppel' Paulist A C........ SO :29
~ yam Herslg, Brooklyn A. A..... 3S:48
W. oeah' Mohawk A C......... 1923
individual contestants; does not count
In team score.
TEAM COMPETITION Total
PalTGs' A. a. cA'''.'::::3 % g IA IA
Monawk A. C........6 IL Is 15-64
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

In the rush of last minute legislation lack opporu-
my hvesnss ths 65 Congress dealt staggering blow
me Doth Congress and will right the wrong
sport over enter protest against ths
Write your Senator and
The sun., 1919-06-24
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Pence ana the Market.

The signing Of peace treaty might be
an everyday event for all the effect II
had on the market yesterday after
definite assurance was given that the
treaty would be signed. Enthusiasm
was entirely absent and, although there
were several bullish spiurges intermit-
tently during the day. all of them were
followed by periods Of slusg!shness In
which, with the exception of a few
stocks, the gains were lost right back.
The truth of the matter marketwise is
that the signing of the peace treaty
leaves the market without an objective
and, therefore, without a goal. For
weeks, oven months, II has been discount
Ing the happenings of yesterday. There
was no wild buying movement on the
announcement and no wild selling. That
has been accomplished and peace has
lost its zip as a bullish or a bearish
argument. Consequently yesterday the
market sort Of wandered about without a
trend and at Its close developed into a
trading affair. Incidentally most COM
mission house comment is now to the eff
feet that the market has entered a trad
Ing area and will remain there with un-
important changes until the start Of the
next forward movement
The sun., 1919-06-24
To Form Transcontinental Oil.

Prichitt & Co, and f. w. Clark & Co
have underwritten 100000 shares OF
common stock without par value Of the
rranscontnental OIL Company. a new
corporation to be organized under Della
ware laws to take over the Tex-Penn OIL
Company and the Pittsburg- Texas on
ana Gas Company of West Virginia, the
riverside Eastern Oil Company OF Della
ware and the Riverside Western oil
Company OF West Virginia. The new
company will have no preferred stock or
mortgage or funded indebtedness and IL
Is intended Immediately to issue 2,0OO,-
600 authorized shares OF common stock,
100000 shares OF which are being Of
Tered for subscription at SAT a share.
The bankers have formed an underwrit-
Ing syndicate for the issue.
The sun., 1919-06-24
The Money Rate.

In view of the favorable showing Of
Saturdays bank statement. In which
loans showed u reduction OF more than
S205. 900. 900. the furry in the money rate
yesterday. when It touched 10 per cent
for both classes Of loans at the close.
was surprising. The market apparently
paid little attention to the money rate.
as II was the strongest Of the day at the
time the 10 per cent money was going
over the counter. The rise Of the rate TO
and then to 10 per cent. wan reported
to be due to calling of loans by interior
institutions who are making preparations
for the seml-annual disbursements at the
end OF the month. The withdrawal OF
this out OF town money has come earlier
than had been anticipated by local bank
ers and this element of surprise was
held to be largely responsible for the
furry. One feature Of the money mar
ket was that there was none offered IN
the late afternoon for mixed collateral.
All or the lenders demanded straight In
So the applicants with mixed
collateral had to pay the straight indus-
trial rite. One large banking house sent
sic. 10000 to the floor of the exchange
and Is reported to have been successful
in putting out every penny OF It at the
high figure. few small loans on the floor
at IL per cent were reported.
The sun., 1919-06-24
General Cigars.

The strength of the tobacco stocks has
not been shared by General Cigars,
which slipped off an additional 2ia
points yesterday, largely because OF the
proposed new Issue OF sinking fund con-
vcrtible preferred stock TO be offered at
par to stockholders to the extent OF 20
per cent. OF their holdings A director
VI the company, however. intimated yes
terday that the present earnings war
ranted a higher dividend rate Cor the
common and that 1t might he put on 7
per cent. basis in the near future instead
of on the present per cent. basis. The
company's directors meet in the early
part of next month to consider the prob
lem. The stockholders will meet on
July to vote on authorizing the S.
900, 900 Class 3 7 per cent. preferred.
At the same time they will be asked to
authorize approximately $5.000.000 addi-
tional common to take care OF the new
preferred. Several offers are reported
to have been made to General Cigars
to enter combine. but in view of the
recent increase in earnings and the ca
pacity business in sight such a move Is
not looked on with favor by a majority
OF them.
The sun., 1919-06-24
Steel Plants Near Capacity.

Considerable good news concerning the
steel outlook was bruited about Wall
street yesterday. A confidential report
from the Pittsburg district TO steel pro-
DIVER here was to the effect that Jones
4 Laughlin are operating now their open
'nIts at capacity. Operations In
the Mahoning Valley mills this week are
more than so per cent. of capacity, a
sharp advance from last weeks showing.
The Youngstown Sheet and Tube plant is
working at about so per cent, the plants
Of the Republic Iron and Steel Company
In excess of 80 per cent. and that COM
pany's open hearth plant at 65 per cent.
Other plants are working at 80 per cent,
or better. One prominent steel man said
yesterday that July win bring capacity
operation In e5 per cent OF the steel
plants OF the United States.
The sun., 1919-06-24
Gold Movement.

Philadelphia has been called on by the
local Sub-Treasury to aid in the current
gold movement by replenishing the sup
ply In the vaults In New York. consid-
erably depleted by last weeks shipments
to South America. Accordingly. two
large shipments have been received from
Pennsylvania One OF them, OF SIS. 00O,-
900. arrived on Saturday. The other, of
100000. arrived yesterday. Accord
ing to bankers conducting the gold
movement to South America and other
countries. where the exchange rates are
favorable to such shipments, they expect
them to continue for some time at the
present rate. II not at an increased rate.
Gold coin to the extent OF $500. 900 was
withdrawn yesterday for shipment to
South America
The sun., 1919-06-24
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

OIL CITY, June 23.-Credit balances 81
Runs 1S6.t07. average s4.092. ship
Aments 32.67o. average 4t,Sok
The sun., 1919-06-24
Superior steel.

The directors Of the Superior Steel
Company yesterday Joined the ranks OF
steel companies that have reduced their
dividends or topped them OF entirely.
The disbursement on the common was
slashed from $3.50. which It has paid
since September. 1917, to rs cents. L.
w. Harrison, president OF the company.
said that the action in reducing the divi-
dend was largely to conserve cash re-
sources He said that there has been
considerable Improvement In the busl-
ness In the last few WeekG
The sun., 1919-06-24

Co~ssssasd on Co,umas Q and ..
The sun., 1919-06-24
Chandler Motors.

1t Is not so much the tremendous In
crease In the output Of the Chandler
factories with resultant increase in
earnings or the splendid outlook for all
motors companies that has caused
strength in Chandler stock recently. but
the report that the directors have de-
cided on a stock dividend of approx
mately so per cent. In the fall, which
Wall Street has heard and believes. 1t
is reported that II the Supreme Court
decision in the stock transfer case be
favorable and the court holds that stock
dividends are not taxable. the distribu-
ton will be made, incidentally the
factories are increasing output at a
rapid rate. During the war they turned
out an average OF sixty-fve cars a day
The rate Is now $50 a day. or 10000
cars n year. and this. It IL reported. is
to be raised soon. Coupled with the
increased earnings the floating supply
OF the stock is very small and for the
last few days has been in great demand
The sun., 1919-06-24
Turpentine and Rosin,

SAVANNAH, June 2S.-Turpentine quiet,
N.ol 9l.04; sales, $50 bbls. receipts, ga
bbls. shipments, Dbl. stock. $3.50 bbIs,
Rostn Arm; sales, 1929 bbls. receipts,
5sS bills; shipments, 200 bbls. stock,
bb.Os2 bbls Quote; B. l5c. D. l5.l0c. ;
p. 1886; r. l5.4oc. q. 15,45c.: II,
1900. l. 1900; X. 1e.O7Isc.: NJ,
1857 Nc; N, is.o7hc; WIG, l6.s21sc. [;
WV, l7.o7ha
The sun., 1919-06-24
COLUMBUS ELECTRIC ISSUE.
Syndicate of Bankers IL Offering
Ri,7b0,OOO in Notes.
Continued fro

A syndicate headed by Estabrook &
Co. and Stone s. Webster Is Offering
$l,76o,OO three year per cent gold
coupon notes OF the Columbus Electric
Company at s7A and interest to yield
more than per cent. according to
announcement OF yesterday. The notes
are dated July ]. 1919, and matu<e on
July I, 1922, with interest payable on
January 1 and July !. The company
pays normal Federal income tax up to
per cent The notes are in denomina-
lions OF 500. 500 and $1,000 and are
cailable as a whole at par and accrued
interest
The Columbus Electric Company.
through ownership OF securities and
management. controls the electric light
ing. power. gas and electric railway
business In Columbus and vicinity and
two adjoining towns and wholesale
power business In eight other towns
The sun., 1919-06-24

In the face OF an irregular market
two motor stocks stood out prominently
because OF their sharp advances. One
of these was General Motors. which
gained for the day points. The other
was Chandler, which closed at an ad-
vance of ca points. Pools were active
in both stocks, and. while a squeeze OF
shorts was reported in General Motors,
the new buying. which came into the
market in this issue. was more than
sufficient to give It a buoyant tone.
Six months earnings of General Motors
are reported TO be In excess OF $45,-
100000. The actual cash position on
June II was as follows: Cash ON hand
and In bank, S74.567,449; sight drafts
attached to bills of lading. S7.430.2OS |;
Liberty bonds. Slo5.239, 6S2. This repre-
sents S131.25 in cash or the equivalent
for every 500 of debenture stock or
preferred that will be outstanding when
the present debenture syndicate is con-
cluded. The syndicate reports that the
100000 share issue Is well over 30 per
cent. sold.