davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Czechs Premier To Be
The Peace ENJOY OF
Ncsc Made Republic
hetr York Tribune
], oshinUton Bureau

u Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Karl Kra-
herz, Premier Of the Czecho- Sovak
Republic, and Edward Benes. Minister
q Foreign Affairs. will represent the
fTague government a the peace con-
ference, y was announced here to-day.
~. Benes. IS general secretary Of the
tzecho-sioyak National Council for
saree years, proved his ability as a
eplomat. kramercz for nearly thirty
years vas one of the big figures in the
wanna Parliament, and is one of the
ssslthles- men IN Bohemia. He was
determined enemy Of the Triple Ali
1aee. ard is friendly 20 Russia. His
slse IS . Russian.
Sades the panel plan adopted by the
g,Tefs al Paris President Thomas G.
nasarTh giil 4it at some Of the sessions
Y me peaca conference. He has definite
t9~s Oh the reorganization of Europe
shs the projected league Of nations,
ei'o u besides one Of the best qualified
a'h-huszlans 10 speak in Russia's in
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Paderewski's First Order
Enforces Army Service
New Coalition Ministry Calls for
Obligatory Recruitment of
1898 Glass

WARSAW, Jan. 19 by The Asso-
c'ated Press).-The full coalition min
istry formed by NJ. Paderewski follows ::
Premier and Foreign Minister M. Paderewsl;;
Minister OF the Interior NJ. Woiciechowski
Minister of Commerce. rce.......M Honcia
Minister OF Finance: M >Englich
Minister of Public Health. M. Janissecwski
Minister Of Communications. NJ Ebvrhardt
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs M Linda
N.n:ster OF Agriculture. .... M. Janicki
,sih,ster o! Labor ............ M. Ivonovski
Minister of Food. ............M NJ. Mnkiewicz
Minister OF Justice. e.............n1 H. Sujnski
Minister of Public Works. . M P-uchniN
The three last named were members
of the government of Premier Mora
czewski. The new government has de-
cided to summon the Constituent Diet
for February 9. The governments first
decree has been to order the obligatory
recruitment Of men of the class Of
1898
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Association to Aid France
In Reforesfing War Areas

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o-France hos
accepted the offer Of the American For
estry Association to aid in rcforesting
the devastated areas Of that country.
says a cable message received at the
associations Offices from it's secretary.
?. S. Ridsdale, now in Paris. Mr.. klds-
dale took with him to Franco - If
Douglas fir seed, and it was said to-
day. plan for col ectin~ TIE s.,.ud
seed would be formulated sooa.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Germans Mobilize Ttro
Corps Against Poles

VIENNA Via BaseD Jan. 19--It is
announced in diplomatic circles here
that the number of troops the Germans
are mobiiizing under Field Marshal Won
Noyrsch, for counteracting a Polish
INVASION Of Germany, will aggregate
tvo army corps
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
China IEonors Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1s-The govern
nfent of China has raised to ministry
its diplomatic office in Mexico. The
new Minister, Fung Tsian Chang. re-
Gently presented his credentials to
President Carranza
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Quality Kit Bags

lst Class, 2nd Class,
Steerage?
Your luggage classihes-
but there's no danger of
your b Elm 6 lnisclassed
with one of these English
Model Kit Bags.
Superiority is evident in
every seam and their
strength promises years
OF service. Made of finest
hand boarded cowhide.
Sewn-on reinforced cor
ners. Solid brass side
lever locks and catches.
Encircling straps k e .
bag in shape and allow
space for canes or an
umbrella.
Interior has plaid lining
with three pockets.
Size "a inches, $47.5o
Nl0@wS Fifth Floor, saith 81.
Rear.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Wardrobe
ruraks

S45.50 to $3.50
Ordinarily $3.50 to 7O.25
Long service is as
sured because they're
built on 3 ply veneer
boxes. A high class
appearance is given
by the black fibre COW
ering. They are in
terlined w t h fibre
and have brassed re-
lntorcements at wear
points.
The boltless interlocker
saves bending over and
spares the finger nails as
there are no clasps to
open. A strapless retain
er and twelve conbina-
ton hangers prevent gar
ments from creasing and
the shoe and laundry bags
are cleverly adjusted. The
bureau section has FIVE all
wood drawers, including
hat drawer and locked top
drawer. Size 45x22x22
inches.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
What
a Comfort

To find your apparel
fresh and unwrinkled
upon arrival.
Whether you're off TO
Florida or California.
Or on the numdrun
c o m m e c a | trip.
you'll find conven-
lence and long SER
vice in these specially
priced
The sun., 1919-04-28
YORkVILLE ATHLETES
IN MEMBERS MEET
Heard, With Tpo Firsts
Stars in Outdoor Games.

George Heard yesterday won two
events and finished second In a third in
tho initial members outdoor games OF
tho Yorkville Catholic Club at Queens
boro Park. Heard took both the ego
yard handicap run and the 70 pound
handicap shot put. In the 20 yard
har dicap dash Heard was placed second
from scratch.
In the quarter mile run Heard wes
allowed five yard start and beat Tom
Lockhardt, thes cratch man, for the hon
ors, In the hne time OF 50 seconds. In
the shot put, the double winner won this
event with the fine heave OF 80 feet
Inches.
T. Darcy, with four yard start, took
the 20 yard handicap dash, while the
handicap mile run went to Cecil Erlem-
rack from the % yard mark. The sum-
nlaries:
,o-ys-d dash, handlcap-won by II
Darcy - .ardsN; George Heard, scratch
second; 7. Hendel!, q yards), third. Time
20 seconds.
2.o-ysrd run. hnrdicsp--won by George
Heard Is yardsl; Thomas Lochhardt
scratch second; T. Daley, scratch third
Time, co seconds.
Nile ruin. hand!cap-won BY Cecil Erie.
back (:5 yards; c Hermen. 30 yards
second; T Mulhearn, as yards). third
Time. 6:l6.
l?-pound shot put. handicap-won b!
George Heard Is feet) with 40 feet . inches
Cecil Er'eahack 90 fesD with - feet
second; G, Herrnen C2 feeD w!:h - zee;
inches, ;Ai.d.
The sun., 1919-04-28
LEXINGTON ENTRIES,

DDS and upward: SIX furIonss: Milta. "a;
Lillian G.. 30. Kate Adams, 90; Hum7rs.
Smoke. 1909: Yorkvil!e. 1903: Circulate. III:
i nsI R Boy, ~: Also s.sS,e San Ga
sanese, III. john. Jr.. 1903, Royal Go!l.
second Raoe-Purss, 500; tvo.year-oId
III; Mex, liz; patcht- liz; John ' i
Roach. iis; Best Pal. ia; Virgo, IL.
M Mans n,i,o, ~ i,a American Soldier ~
Third Race-Purs.. $500; th-.e-yes--
olds; The Nicho'asyil!e;" SIX rurlongs:
gotta! 10; Lancelot, il2; Linden. IL; Ser
bian. liz; Gold some. ile; Huntemanu,
100: Bunororne. lo9
Fourth Race-Purse. $1,000; Leland Hc-
tel Handicap; three.year ODDS and upward;
g.; American Ace. ss; Viva America, ia7 /;
,ritth Rac.-clain!ns, $500 three-yosl-
Gmp5. %; B.onltl, sS; F'ounoe. ~.
sTrusty, lo4; Bob Henr.ey, 1903; SAlner!cuu
Eagle, 10: Pu,!ux. III; Lively. rs; Kama.
Ilj; Manok!n. ll5; Arthur Mdd.etoa rs :.
Sixth Race--Purse. $500. two.yes-.o.ds
four furlonss; Lady Love dmp ), lo4; y O.
fly 81! '''' Peace '''n'aH'' 'o'' FT'4 III
Seventh Race-clalm.ns; $500. .hr..-
siyteenth: MISS we..s. lc.. 'Red'and, IoI (:
''Amouscade lo+; 'Llttle string, lo4; 'rog-
:AiSens. los; Captain Burns. 49, 70.
gresso Il3. Also eligible: Shadov,,av,t.
los; rh!lis;ine, i;s' Ch,iain C!mG.l, -;
.App1en:ice aI!ownnce claimed.
The sun., 1919-04-28
RICHARDS AND BEHR
REACH TENNIS FINAL
Advance in Doubles Tourna
ment on Clay Courts Of Uni
versity Heights Club.

Vincent Richards. the schoolooY tennis
c!ayer Of Yonkers. and Allen Behr. his
partner. yesterday advanced into the
final round Of the open mems doubles
tournament Of the University Heights
Tennis Cub on the clubs clay courts
Richards and his partner advanced al
the expense Of Leon Crowley and Alex
ander Her, the former Pelham Bay sail
ors. The winning pair disposed Of their
rivals IN straight games at 6-1, o-2.
The winners clearly outplayed their
opponents and scored their points rapid
ly. Richards played in his usual form.
He won each Of his service ganes- Bshr
also played . fins game. collecting most
Of his points on Kill" shots.
In tho anal match. which 10 to take
place next Sunday. Richards and Behr
will meet Ichlya Kumagae, the Japansse
player. and Harold Taylor. the Brook
Ign schoolboy. Kumasae and Taylor
reached the final round week ago yes
terday.
The sun., 1919-04-28
SPENCER WINNER OF
3 CORNERED RACE
Defeats Kramer and Grenda in
Feature Bicycle Contest at
Newark Velodrome.
Special Despdtch TO Tnx srx.

NEWARK, y. j.. April 81. Arthur
Spencer Of Toronto, national champion
IN 1917, won his first big race Of the
bicycle season at the Velodrome here
to-day when he defeated Alfred Grenda.
the tall Tasmanian, and Frank Kramer.
present champion, in a three cornered
match race. The crowd at the track
was the biggest Of the season. the warm
weather bringing out over $4,000 fans.
The three riders rode match last Sun
day and Spencer was a poor third, but
to-day he showed a great reversal of
FORM Grenda won the hrst heat at one
mile, but Spencer came back and took
the second at three miles and the d.
Gliding heat at two miles. Kramer was
last In the FIRST two heats, but came
within an acc Of beating Spencer for
first place In the final one.
Alfred Goullet, who has been q hold
out, celebrated his return to the track
after lay of OF two weeks by winning
the nvs mile open from a big field. The
time was 8 minutes ~ 2-5 seconds.
Goullet beat Willie Hanley. Ar
thur Spencer. Reggie Mcnamara ana
Eddie Madden. Kramer's chances OF
winning were killed when John Bedell
fell in front Of him two laps from homo
and Willie Coburn went down in front
OF him lap from home. Kramer was
on his way on both occasions, but these
spills threw him out OF his stride.
Gus Lang. tho amateur champion Of
last year. won his first race as q pro-
fessfonal whom he took hrst place in
the half mile handicap from the 60
yard mark. Fred Taylor Of the New
York A O, won the two-thirds mile
handicap ana Charley Osterritter took
the two mile open in the amateur races.
The summariest
seSn smitS. N:~srk, wliii.na si@mon:.
ris!nn:is g., :sesnd: Time ,:i7 Ia -
go yard,). second; Floyd Kreos as
Two.th,td. Mii.. Handicap. Amateur.
W S BY Fred Taylor, New York A. e;
yardsl, second; David Z. Lands, Bay Vie y
wheelrnen go yards>. third; e. c. Bendi.
New Yo,h tas yards; fourth; Time, i:lo:
Eaton; oeorFe Chapman. second; William
HH is9s 4so ss,s a,, 1.'os ms M s fourth
Three Cornsred Match Race, Professional
WOO By Arthur Spencer; Alfred brenda,
second: Frank L. Kramer. third.
Grends; spencer. second: Kramer. taisd.
Time. 3:1o is. Last eighth mile, II ID
seconds.
Second Heat, at Three M,ies-won by
Spencer: brenda, second; Kramer. third.
Time. s:2a. Last eighth mile, 80 2-6
seconds.
Third Heat, .. Two Miies-won by
Spencer: Kramer. second: Grenda. third
Time. +:1o i-S. Last eighth mile, - Ii
seconds.
Two Mile. Open. Amateur-wcn by
Charley Osterritter. IrvinEton; Harry
Koran Newark, second; Anthony Young
Bay View wheelmen. third: Gus Kiinssl
Bay View wheelmsn. fourth. Time
<:1< 2-5. Fred Taylor. New York A. C..
finished fourth. but was disqualified for
rough riding.
One Mile, Console ton, Amateur-wor
by Al Flaws, Bay View wheslmen: An
.hony Journey. Bloomfield. second: Frank
Small. Acme wheelmen, third; Jake Ham
bachsr. Bloomfield, fourth. Time. s:o7 s-b
Five Mile, Opon. Professionalism BY
Alfred doulie.: william Hanley.. SECOND
Arthur Spencer. third; Reginald Mona
mara, fourth; Eddie Madden, fifth. Time
9:+e 60.
The sun., 1919-04-28
RECORD FIELD AT
NEW YORK A.C. TRAPS
Wright, Buffalo Gunner Car
ries Off Leading Prize in
ShoOt'at Travers Island.

The .argest field that has ever GATH
cred on Sunday AT the Travers lslari
traps OF the New York Athletic Club
took part In the final Sunday shoot cf
the month yesterday. The New York
State championship which starts to-dar
was responsible for the gunners being
present. 1t was the final practice day
before the important fixture. and gun
nere from all over the East were on
hand to try out the traps.
In tho New York State Shoot. the high
scratch over all prize was won by i. y,
Wright OF Buffalo. lie took the event
on shootoff from several other gun
ners who tied with him with a grand
total or 81 out OF possible 100 targets
IN the first time al the traps. J. Jennings
was one of the nimrods. His OF won
him the first prize in the Class A shoot
In Class 3. the trophy was taken by
A. T. Bennett. r. NJ. owen won in Class
c. In Class d the winner was r. 8.
Smith.
Being not only the final Sunday OF
the month but also the final Sunday
shoot OF the season the New York Ath-
letic marksmen brought to close all their
events. The Accumulation cup. which
has been summing for tho past three
months was won by r. s. Smith. He had
seven legs on the prize. The TournamenL
cup and the Byronel cup was ZACH taken
by F. w. Finch. He had four legs Oh
each prize.
A. P. Bennett won the high scratca
prize yesterday with total OF OF out
Of possible 100 targets. The High
Handicap went 10 r. 8. Smith. Tie
Ghost" prize was won by r. L. Spots
Jr. The New York State shoot wiz
start at noon to-day and will last owe,
THURSDAY. On Friday. the preliminary
shoot for the national championship will
be held On Saturday, the gunners viii
hold the championship. The scores
ma IA We at erdav IRA an fnllo,re
The sun., 1919-04-28
Upper Montclair Gets Busy.

Something to attract in a competitive
way throughout the season has been
provided for the members OF the Upper
Montclair Country Club. Beginning with
the sweepstakes last Saturday. events
will follow every week end until tho
last OF November. and as usual the holt
days will also be included. Class A
members embrace those with allowances
TO II inclusive. while all beyond that
are placed In tire p division.
Next Saturday the schedule calls for a
start in a foursorne tournament, condi-
lions calling for eighteen holes medal
play handicap. Players will be allowed
to choose their partners IN their own
class and one-half the total handicap
will be allowed. The first eight pairs
are to qualify for the L. II. Ph!lo
prizes and the second eighU pairs for the
club trophies. Match rounds are carded
for May 10, II and "a.
special seventy-two hole medal play
handicap. all in one class. will start on
Memorial Day and finish on May 81. for
n prize presented by II. F. Holloway.
Later on other events will be listed.
r. NJ. c. Glenn IS president OF the
club and the name OF Jerome D. Travers
appears among those on the green COM
mttee. improvements to the course
have been made OF late so that the lay
out constantly permits a better test
Of the game. The club can muster quite
a team, with such we'll known amateurs
TO head the list as Trayers, William
NJ. ReelIe and Frank Dyer.
The sun., 1919-04-28
CLoWRY WINS FROM SCRATCH.
Is First In 90 Yard sprint and 500
Yard Dash.

Thomas Clowry OF the Paulist Athletic
Club finished first yesterday in the first
set OF outdoor members games OF his or
ganization at De Witt Clinton Park, Ho
won both the sixty yard handicap dash
and the 900 yard handicap run. In both
events Clowry started from scratch.
II. Cunningham won the 1000 yard
handicap run from scratch. while j. Cos
telo took the mile handicap run from
scratch The summaries:
30 Yard Dash. Hsudicap-wou by
Tom Clowry (scratch); George Benken
tscrstchl, second; j. Cunningham
1000 Yard Run, Handicap-won by
Harry Cunningham tscrutchj: E. RenI
go YARDS. second C. Brundago $50
ysrds). third, Time, 22o 3-E.
500 Yard Run. Hendicsp--Won by Tom
C,owry (scratch) II. Gritfen Is yards),
second; II. Boudy q yards), third. Time,
IS i-5 seconds.
Mile Run, Hsndicap-won by j. Cos
tello scratch; n, J. OMa-a Nlo yards).
second; r. Fox ui0 yards), third. Time.
4:J,.
The sun., 1919-04-28

A. r. walker, ~, 90 W; IL. u, knight,
se. -. ss; NJ. Mcvoy. Sc. II. IS: G. w.
Derrick. so, Is, IS: d. I. Bardiey, 90. 2.
%; F. l.. Smith. 81. 0. o. W. Bauer. -,
IS. 81: F. S. wright 81, Q, s5 J. Jennings.
o.. 0, 81: II. L. SPOTS. IS. s. ss: H A.
Williams. &c. o, %: q. II. Martin. SIS. 70,
90; H. q. Vogel. 10. 90. s5: J. II. Brander
berg. IS. TO- p5; n. l.. Culver. 81. 3. a5;
y. Ealis. 90. 0. "a, F. Hustman. %, o. 20:
q. W. Blake, -. Q, %: G. Brown. %, ..
ss; G. NJ. Proctor, e5. o. 90; W. H. Patter-
son, sS, o. SO: p. Kenny. 90. o. %: j. r.
Johnson. SO. o, ss; Dr. Th!elmau, eS. 0. %;
". e. Bowers. so. -. %: r. s. viii"s.
80. o. %; J Kelsey. %. o. 90: =. o S,ahe,
%. o, a2: W. J. Leyer. 90, o, %: II Pam
derErast, 81. Q. o.: d. Cornell. 90. o. o.:
J. Kies!ck. So. o. SO: c. A. Hardy, S., .,
IS: w. 4. True. IS. o. ss n. L. Hart. So.
o. IS; J, F. Hitch, SIS. o. So: f. l.. Don .
ne!ley, 81. o, 81; Z. Dosrasn. 81. q. 81:
e. Barc'e.t. s.. o. 81: II. P. IvArscn. So.
o. ss: II. J. Stole. So. 0, s.. W. Kinds. So
0; IS; II. F. Braddock. So. 0, So: o. Fis.
cher. 81. 0. SIS.
H. German, SIS. Q. IS; A. =. Lewis. IS,
81. o. S. @. n. Haskell. So o. 81: r. Hot.
bic. 81. 0, 81: u. T. Summcrsou, SO, o. IS:
r. Y: Covert; So. O. 50: F. Bordman, SO, ..
- u. J. Wadsworth. So. 0. 81: y. "
Smith. s., o. &c; II. V. Akin. So o. 50: 8.
Kennedy, 20. o. ~. e. A. Etaelinr. -, q.
70: II. p. Wilbur. -. 0. -: r. II Finch,
IS, o. 20: NJ otte. az. n. SO: Mrs. F. Walls
IS, O. IS: f. p. Carol. 81. o. 81. L. Y.
Smith. 5S. o. ga; Alice Doerken, SO, 0, IS;
C. II. Glddlngs. 81. o. 30.
The sun., 1919-04-28
BOXING BOUTS FOR
SALVATION ARMY
NeW York A. G. Arran9es
Amateur Tourney.

The Salvation Army Is to be the sole
beneficiary OF a boxing entertainment
to DO held at the New York Athletic
Club on the night Of May "a. Tho club
announced that It would make every
effort to assure the best exhibition Of
the manly art that has ever been held
under Its auspices.
Matthew p. Halpln. chairman Of the
Committee on Athletics. who has the
arrangements Of the boxing carnival
In charge. Gays he expects one Of the
largest crowds in the history of the
club. The entire receipts. he said.
would go to swell the Salvation Army
Home Service Fund. The bes. boxing
experts at all weights will DO seen In
the bouts, and It Is promised that they
will be no kittenish affairs but will eavor
more OF encounters of the Kilkenny
brand.
The date selected for the show will
mark the height OF the home service
drive which includes May 1925.
The magazine published by the y. Y.
Athletic Club is devoting a large part Of
its coming issue TO an article extollins
the war service OF the Salvation Army
and calling on Its membership 10 CO.
operate in making the boxing show an
event in club history
Inc entertainment mas received the
ofticial sanction OF the Board OF Cover
nors and the Committee on Athletics.
The Salvation Army Is known as a
militant organization. and Chairman
Halpin believes It Is fitting that ring
fighters should stage genuine contests
In a good cause and show their appre-
citation OF the war and home service
work OF the orEa nization. The slogan
Of the Salvation Army drive, "a Man
May be Down but He Never Is Out"
is one that appeals TO all fighters. The
Salvation Army has done lot for the
pugi,ists in its time. II has lent 10
more than ono struggling fighter a
helping hand at times when blue laws
and other things intertercd with his
vocation.
The sun., 1919-04-28
Gunners From Many Cities Compete in ~ Y, H. C. Shoot
IA. A. y. FILES CHARGES
AGAINST ATHLETES
FiDe Competed in Boston
Marathon Without Leaue.

When the RegiTration Committee OF
tho local branch or the Amateur Athletic
Union meets next Thursday night. sew
eral local runners who competed In the
Boston Marathon race a week ago last
Saturday will have to answer charges.
The athletes in question are Otto
Laokso OF the Rnleva A C., Willie
Kyle nen of tho Mnlrose A A, Hans
Scnuster, unattached; A. Norris st.
Christopher Club. and p. Trivoul'das OF
the Morningside A. c. All these runners
are charged with competing in an out OF
town event without FIRST getting a per-
init from the local branch.
Misses Charlotte Boyl and Ethlda
Bleibtry, the girl swimmers, vail also
face similar charges.
The sun., 1919-04-28

ARRlvAiS-sUNDAY. APRIL n.
So SAINTS Barbara. Bordeaux. April ~
So siboney. Bordeaux, April II.
IS Or,zaba Bordeaux. April u.
81 Minnesotan, ST. Nssaire, .Aprn -
Sc West Galeta, Brest, April
Ss Norwood, 0ibraltsr. Aprl L
S. Euclid, Liverpool. April 70.
81 Cape Nay. Bordeaux. April Il
ss Pueblo, Bret. April Z.
Sc GorIodyk, Gibraltar. April II,
So Clan Kenneth, Manchester. Arf0 ~
Sc Otins, Belfast, April II.
Sc Delaware. Belfast, April II.
IS Belsier, Cardiff. April 10.
Sc Penmowah. Brest. April q
IS Kildin. Seville. April 7.
IS Trafalgar. Bahia. April &
SIS Sydfold Bergen, April
SIS strotina, Belfast, April IT.
So San Mateo, Port Lmon, April -.
Ss Philadelphia. Macorts. April IS
SIS Harold, ssgua, April Il.
IS 1roauois. Turks Island. April "A
So Lake Copley. Norfolk. April Is.
Motorship FalstrfA Philadelphia April %
IS Pawnee, Boston. April q. Dr..
ss Fl Almirante, Galveston, April ~
Be Virginia Port Arthur, Tex, April 10.
SIS City Of Rome. Norfolk. April -.
&c Ruth. seArsport. April =.
IS Florida, Providence. April "a
SIS New York, Philadelphia April &C.
The sun., 1919-04-28
GOLF AT FLUSHING.
Many Members Participate in
Opening Day Handicap.

About sixty members participate IN
the opening day golf, handicap on the
links OF the Flushing Country Club,
which started Saturday and was con-
Guided yesterday. II was one OF the
most suspicious openings OF the club.
Bert Battel. the club professional who
is starting on his eighth year as instruc-
tor to the Flushing golfers believes that
tifs game has in store for 1t the biggest
year in the history OF golf in this coun-
try. The green's were In hne condition
F. &. Jones won the event with a low
net SCORE OF II, He returned a gross 81
and was allotted n handicap OF Is. The
other two lowest scores We're ]. Il. lis
dale. -. 20-14, and A. T. Ely. e5, 20--15.
The sun., 1919-04-28

Ouestio7-Do you think that the derth
Of the water has anything to do with
the breaking water Of the musky: that is,
than In deep pools? SILL
Answer.-The depth OF water has a il,
TO do with the leap OF the game hns,
especially so with the musky. In nearly
every case the musisy caught In shat
low water ranging from ayo 70 n.;een
feet VIII break water.
The tendency ~ the hlg Ash 4. 70 20
down, 20 huEs the refuge o: tho snsss ana
weeds OF tho bottom. and when ne finds
that going down is short shift ne turns
and makes leap above the surface. \
DIXIE CARROLL
The sun., 1919-04-28
SEINFELD WINS RUN.
Leads home Field in Seward Ath-
letic Association Chase.

n Seinfeld OF the Clark House A A
yesterday won the six mile road run OF
the Seward Athletic Association over
the streets OF the East Side. II. Levin
grub OF the Boys Club. who led for tho
first five miles. was passed by Seinfeld
in the final mile ard finished second.
Third place went to u. Krainnan OF the
home club. The winner was clicked in
81 minutes. The order OF finish:
The sun., 1919-04-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and oeodenc eurvsy-
Standard Time
Sun rises. -. 500 A NJ Sun sets. .....7T p N
Moon rises..t:4oA AM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. sac AN Gov. Island. .7:io A NJ
He'll Gate.....s:5i AN
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook .I9:A A NJ Gov Island. t:fo NJ
Hell Gate......S:oS NJ
The sun., 1919-04-28
POSTPONE GOLF TOURNEY.
Newspaper Men TO Compete at Van
CortIandt Park Tomorrow.

Tho qualifying round Tor the May
OF the New York Newspaper
Col. Club will be played tomorrow on
the links at Ven Cortlandt Park. which
are now open for the season. About
thin ~ two players, representing the best
Newspaper golfers In the city. will COM
pete Cor the priyes,
The tournament was TO have been held
to-day. but was postponed for a day in
tribute TO the parsGe or the l65th In
fa4rtftt- +iS4A- -sftaEzaaap--