davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Local Athletes
Should Do Well
In Big Games
Conway, of Morningside A.
c., Favorite for lOO-Yard
Dash-Test for Connolly
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Local athletes promise to cut on,ta .
hgure IN the junior national champion
snip games which are to open the two
day athletic carnival of the Amateur
Athletlc Union on Franklin Field. Phila
delphla, tomorrow afternoon. In the
recent senior metropolitan CHAMPION
shlps and service games at Camp Dix
the performances of the Gotham ath
letes showed that they would be strong
contenders for junior American honors
The entry of almost 400 bows for the
JUNIOR contests strongly emphasizes
the return of athletics to the days be-
fore the war College representatives.
Will compete in large numbers, but they
are certain to encounter much opposi-
tion from the clubmen.
The local associations strongest can
didate in the "100' is Frank Conway.
Morningside A. c., while j. r. Patter
son, New York A. c., and Eddie Mac
cannon, St. Christopher Club, are sure
Llnco In Adams, New York a. c., is ex-
pected to turn in a 50-second perform
ance in the 440-yard run, while Sandy
Evans, Salem Crescent A. c., and Al
Hulsenbeck, New York A. c., are dan
gerous men in the half-mie run.
James Simmons, New York A. c.. is
the New York athlete picked to give
Jim Connolly, of the Boston A. A., a
hard fight in the mile run. while Alex
ander W. Feher, Greek American A. c.,
will make his rivals hustle to defeat
him in the fve-mie chase.
Edward w Markes, knights of St.
Antony, and j. F. Murray, New York
A. c.. are the two best men in the
hurdles. Joe Aronson. who was in the
Chateau Thierry fighting looks the
likely winner of the three-mile walk.
1t is more than possible that the
metropolitan entrants will shine in the
field competitions. Ralph Runyon.
New York A. c., should scale the bar
over twelve feet in the pole vault
while Chris Vrettos, ek-American
A. c.. who is gradually showing I'M
provement in the shot put. should be
up fighting with the leaders,
Louis Watson, Alpha Club, looks the
winner of the running high jump, judg-
ing by. his feat of 6 feet inches in
capturing this event at the senior title
games. John Conway, Pastime A. c..
is entered in the 35-pound weight, and
his experience should aid him in de-
teatlng his younger opponents. The
best Met" men in the running broad
jump and running, hop, step and jump
are Donald Brown, New York A. c.
and Kaufman Geist, Ninety ty-second
Street Y. NJ. II. A.
Brown captured the broad jump at
the Dix carnival with an effort over
22 feet, while in the hop, step and
jump he was beaten by inches, with
leap of 45 feet. Geist several times
held the local hop, step and jump title
and IS consistent performer around
the 45-foot mark. Paul Robson, the
former Rutgers College athlete, is
down to represent the st. Christopher
Club in the shot put.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Splinters and Cinders
BY 4. c. Cavagnaro

held by the Knights Of Columbus. at
Camp Dix last Sunday, brought out the
fact that the West and Far West will
furnish considerable opposition for the
Fasteners IN the national A A. U.
title games IN Pr .ladelphia next Fri
day and Saturday. Of the 169 points
distributed, more than half was col
lected by the Western contingent.
The meet was commendably handled
by the army officials who, with the
aid Of Frank Wandle, the knights of
Columbus athletic director, did not
waste minute in rushing the events
to completion. The estimated crowd of
/ 900, which watched the contests on
Saturday and Sunday, was beyond the
expectations of the promoters.
After bowling to William S. Anglers.
Illinois A. c., in the javelin. George
Bronder, the national champion and
record holder, admitted that he would
have to hustle to retain his honors
next Saturday. The throw of III feet
by Bronder was at leas. 10 feet below
his consistent form.
Ted Curtis, the Chicago A. A. how
brought about his own defeat in the 40
yard run BY committing the common
error Of looking around near the finish.
Curtis thought he held a commanding
lead and as he looked back Earl S. Dud
ley, Of the Boston A. A. rushed past
him to win by inches
Incidentally, Dudley promises to per-
form well in the national games. He
proved himself an iron athlete By WIN
nlng prizes in two races and later being
a member Of two Boston teams in relay
races. Dudley is compactly built
athlete, along the lines Of Dave Cald
well, and has a great finishing sprint
Pat Ryan hopes to send the l6-pound
hammer hurting close TO his world rec
ord of lS9 feet 612 inches in the national
meet. Ryan says that in trial last
week ne got out throw of more than
1872 feet
Two Multnomah A. c. boys. Robert
Webster and John Murphy, should be
contenders for the national running
ylce meet each leaped over the bar at
. feet IA inches. Webster goes over
the bar practically headarst.
Ed. Knourel, the former Brooklyn
boy, has improved considerably in tn.
pole vault. He won both these events
at the Dix affair with a Vault of l2
feet.
Charles G. Higgins, the Inter-Anied
discus winner, appears certain to carry
on the honors IN TINS event Saturday.
He won the Dix tiAe with l24 feet. bat
on The day previoug had a throw Of l29
feet actually IN the handicap meet.
Joie w. Ray, who smashed Abel
klviat's mile record in the Canadian
championship last Saturday. declares
he Will start in three events at the
national games. He has entered him
self in the half. one-mile and five-nile
events. and declares he Will turn in a
l:55 for the half mile.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

but bolted at the start and was raced
to death in five furlongs making up the
disadvantage. Wedding Cake, which
ran away going to the post, killed her
self following Star Court, stable
mate of Cleopatra, which WAS sent out
to race the field dizzy.
Larry Waterbury's imported Sundial
IL won the third race, at a mile. in
commanding fashion. He forced the
he came away and won under a hard
drive. Goaler was much the best Of
the others and took the place. He
might indeed have got the brackets had
he not been shutfled away back on the
rail shortly after the start He raced
through on the rail around the bend,
making up five or six lengths, but the
effort left HIM somewhat spent when
the real pinch came.
w. R. Goes Stepson sprung big
surprise in the mile second. He was
the rank outsider of a field Of four. but
kept out in front all the way. He
hung on gamelv in the stretch when
challenged by Sweepment, much to the
surprise of his stable connections, who
figured him nothing better than a
three quarters horse. War Rocket, the
Butwal. racing third all the way
Fred Burlew's Alvord won the open
ing sprint of six and a half furlongs.
He worked his way to the front at the
eighth pole and stood hard drive TO
outgame Miss Kruter by nose Uncle's
Lassie. the early pacemaker. tired in
the last furlong. Thomas Mcmahon
would have done much better with a
stronger ride. Erickson, for no appar-
ent reason, took up shortly after the
starr and lost a dozen lengths or
more. His mount was running over thc
others at the end.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Barnes Wins Southern
Golf Title; Jones Second

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 1o-Jim Barnes,
Sunset Hill, Western open champion,
to-day won the Southern open golf
championship. Robert 7. Jones, jr,
teur championship, finished second
Barnes shot the seventy-two holes
Of the match in 293 Jones was one
stroke behind J. Douglas Edgar, At
lanta, Canadian open champion, was
third with 297.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Runnson s'Nycatchers''
Carry OF Polo Trophy

RUMsON, \. J., Sept lo-In round
robin polo tournament played to-day
at Tho Rumson Country Club for cups
presented by J. Ford Johnson, jr, the
"Tlycatchers were the winners with a
total of II goals. The "Wildcats" fin
ished second with ~ goals and the
"Elephants' were third with Y goal.
Harry East's phenomenal playing
brought victory to the "Flycatchers.'
lie scored 6 goals
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Drivers to Make Debut

Among the daredevils OF the auto rae
ing game who are planning to make their
Eastern debut in the l50-mile Auto
Classic, which will feature the rcing
card a the Sheepshead Bay Speedway
on Saturday, September 20, are Toland
Nicholson, the "Whirlwind Pilot" Of
Pitts tsburgh, and Jean Lebeau, champion
of Canada. The latter has defeated
many American drivers, including
De Palma.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Atlanta Ties Series

COLUMBIA. S. c., Sept. 1O.-An
error in the ninth inning, the only mis-
play of the game, allowed Atlanta to
score the winning run to-day, defeat
ing Columbia ? to !. This evened the
series between the pennant winners of
the Southern and South Atlantic As
SOciatiOnS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Fair Tennis Players Reach
Semi-Finals for 3 Titles
New York State Singles Champion to Face Miss
Cilleaudeau in Upper Haf-Mrs. Mallory
and Mrs. Weaver Both Gain Brackets
By Fred Hawthorne

The New York championship tennis
tournament reached the semina
mixed doubles yesterday
lennls Club. This afternoon,
matches should be witnessed the singles Miss
holder title Miss
half and Mrs. LIE Row
the lower section
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
In Answer 10 Query

The world record with the javelin
is held by Z. V. Lemming (Sweden) e,
2O5 feet 55s inches. George Bronder
is the American champion with 1870
feet inches.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

international League
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Baltimore
Reading at Newark
Toronto at Rochester
BinghamtOn at Buffalo
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark at Baltimore (rain)
Binghamton at Rochester (rain)
Other teams not scheduled
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. W.L.Pct
Balt're... 81 46 .67SlNewark. SO 70 .466
Toronto. 90 55 .626 Roch'ter~63 81 .429
Buffalo so 81 556lJer. City So 90 .371
Bing't'n II 20 .504 Reading 50 SO 1863
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Havre de Grace Entries

-ss five and 'a''i half g1 fuTlongs}
Bulls Eye. 1l2; sedgegrass. d12; Dr..
H.; Calvert. lie; Colonel Lit 109.; Royal
Bird. l06: Hasten On. 1l9; Ny Laddie
l12 Martha Luckett. lo9; Head Over
Heels, ll2. fParr entry.
Second race fselling steeplechase; four
year -olds and upward; two miles)-Crest
Hill. l47 AigaTdi. 1i4 Dorcris 1S9.
'Otto Floto, 1874, Flare. 129
Third race (the Hip, Hip Murray Purse
-year-olds and upward; six furlones)
--7Sir Barton. 100: sun Briar. 125: Crank,
Ioa; ouistude. lo2. sailor. 100; 7Biiy
1o5; Bin McCloy. lol; Duchess Lace. 81
1Milkmaid, 112; Startling 105. Louise "
1902 Currency, lo1. Ross entry.
Fourth race Ghe Hartford County Handi-
cap. year-olds and upward one
nile and seventy yards )--tSun Briar 1876.
sir Barton. l23i Escoba, III, Midnight
Sun. lc4 Duchess Lace SO Extern na1or.
slippery Elm lOs: Clean Gone "a
1Cudgel, 1870; The Porter l21 Hauberk
l0s Bondage. 1o2. +Ailmer entry. Ross
ertry.
upward. one mile and seventy yards
Warsaw, ll4 Gqesn 0.nu Of the IS SEA- los ;
1905 'Hauberk. lo9; Harry Brelvogel.
1906 Hubbub. 1914.
Sixth race Claiming; three year-olds
and upward; one mile and a sxteenth) -
Bathilde 1l6; Incidence. lie. Piisen. lie;
Frank shannon, 107; Ballyconnell, 104 .
'Caballo. 1922 Capitol City. I15 America IT
Eagle, ll2: Tie Pin, l12; Belario. io7
virginia Yell 1o7 Ben Hampson. 49,
Sir William johnson. 10 Bajazet. H.:
Vigiante, 10T 'Diadt 107. Also eligible
Comacho. ll2; G. NJ. Miller. liz; Little
Cottage. ll2 SIumber I'd, 112
Seventh race Claiming; three year -olds 8
and upward; one mile and a quarter)--
Senator Broderck. 40; Legacy, i0+ ;
'Romeo. 1o2; Colonel Valentine. 10;
Iv.i- prnr
,104; sRoyat. los.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
William Clark Seems Sure
To Capture Senior Title
" F. Truesdell. Who Has Won Chief Honors for
Several Years, Falls Behnd-Dr Jarvis, II
Years Old Three Strokes Better Than Tuesday

Veteran golfers only handicap
carefree boys let
and davis Apawams links
terav who round
ing
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACE-Claiming. three-year-
olds and upward; six fvrionrs
vs. @ Wsa Nsn.es N5s g' ss Aas A1as"aia GO On
756 Out the Way l25 (S2O) Back Bay .llo
SECON d RA c E-rhe Whltestone
SteerieeAase Handicap. three-year-oids
md onward. about f'"o '~'les
se5a Weidship $500. 1872 49a) syosset ....... l55
Byudor ....-..iJO. iS5 hwoueshee .... 80
jay Bird ...... 1856
THIRD RACE-Whe Nassau: selling
t'ire..- -yea.-0lGs and inward one mile.
s57s retley ......... 90 s682 Snapdragon IL Ill
S69- Recount ........ lld7s9 Almendorr lie
7S3 Arrah Go On. lOuI
FOURTH RACE - The Southampton
HanGlcap. mares. three years old and up
ward one mile.
74t Lady Gertrude. ~ s73 Ballet Dancer II. 90
500 Enfilade ....... l2t sSS Doitie Vandiyer SO
s74s Carpet Sweeper. 100 o3l Herodias los
Sea Rose d'Or .lOi 1856 War Kiss ..... lO3
FIFTH RACE-Clal..ing two year -olds
fv- ana ue-haif furionEs. straight away:
$50 Polysanda .l12ls77 Arrowhead Inn ll5
Sr2 Lovers Lane Ii ll2 s76s starry Belle. i07
SIT Eastern Glow. ll2l >oi Hanpden .......ll Is
Nlarashino .....llj sTS Bread Line IL
Titanium ......l IS ~fns american Soldier. l ;
s95= swirl ......... l0Ilsl2s Koseland ..... 5
500 Tea Room l0l So9 C!arabeLa .....ll2
ST. sand Bed .....l ll5l
SIXTH RACE Tho Muncon Handicap;
three -vear-olds and upward; one mile
S74s Carpet Sweeper lO2I7ss Elmendorf ..... l0s
(669) Claquer ..... s26 War Machine -. l05
S69s sThistltedon -. l02 826 Fell Swo0D lVo
sApprentica allowance Claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

While the VaCarleS OF zoe game
treated some more kindly than others
:. was noticed that in many instances
me veterans improved upon their first
ssv's round. and this was the case with
william Clark. OF Providence, who sup
nlemented his SIS Of Tuesday with an
"a giving thirty-slx hole total OF 1863,
which is easily the best for the first
half of the tournament. In the opinion
Of majority Clark Will be the next
senior champion, as it looks as though
there is no one N the second division
likely to better his figures to-day and
tomorrow
In making his excellent round Clark
osssed W Z. TruesdeN. the Garden
honors for number of years Trues-
dell started in6itfereNtly. getting into
trouble at the first hole, but at that,
went out in 43 Coming back he took
at the Seventeenth and 45 for ths
inward half, getting IS for the round
snd thirtysiX hole total OF 10, the
same as he had . year ago.
Gets Badly Bunkered
Clark should, with any luck, have
had even lower than an 81 At the
long ninth hole he got badly bunkered
and took an ;. yet reached the turn
IN ~. Coming back ne was fortunate
IN chipping in an approach from of
the seventeenth green for 4. but took
three puts Oh the home green for a 6.
His AZ coming back gave him 81. The
full cards OF Clark and Truesdell are
as fnil0yS.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Racing Notes

SO far as numbers are concerned. to-
days fields may not compare favorably
to the standard which has predomi-
mated in the East this season, but there
will be plenty of class in the various
events it most of the nominations go
to the post.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
The Southampton Handicap, at a

Tic Southampton Handicap, at a
mile, today's biggest attraction, will
bring out the best mares left in the
vicinity. Maryland and Kentucky have
attracted the best OF the thorough
breds. Where the rutuel holds sway
there Is q greater liberalty in prize
money. The fact is discredit to the
workmanship of New York. Local
racing associations have made enough
this season to be able to pay purses at
least equal TO those that prevail in the
sticks
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

Joie W. Ray, who smashed Abel
klviat's mile record in the Canadian
championship last Saturday. declares
he Will start in three events at the
national games. He has entered him
self IN the half, one-mile ana five-mile
events, and declares he viii turn in a
100 for the half mile.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

Dr.. William Jarvis. the dean Of the
tournament from Bass Rocks. did not
allow MS seventy years to I'M
pair his game, as shown by the fact
that he made the round in 9S. three
strokes better than on Tuesday. With
the aid of his handicap he turned in
l47 net, easily the best in Class n.
L. (. McCor Of Glen Ridge. proved
to De the Class A thirty-six hole win
ner with 159, whi.c Clark leads in
Class 3 with 151 The Misquamicut
man, however, viii not receive that
prize should he prove to be The winner
Of the tournament. Ngr. II. ". Sheedy.
Of Altoona, wins in Class c with 153.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Five timhar-tonnors have heen name.

Five imber-toppers have been named
for the Whitestone Steeplechase Han
dicap, one Of the features for this
afternoon. With Syossct and Weld
snip among the number, the chase
should be we'll worth watching. There
has been a dearth of cross country
runners all season, but the fields should
improve from now on, as a lot of thor
oughbreds have been schooled all sum-
mer with an eve 20 THO autumn eyents
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

Charles G. Higgins. the Inter-Allied
discus winner, appears certain to carry
OF the honors IN TINS event Saturday.
He Won the Dix tine with 124 feet. bat
on The day previoUg had a throw Of l29
feet actually IN the handicap meet.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Personnel of Teams

The personnel OF the teams to com
pete IN the international match be-
tween the senior association here and
the one in Canada were given out last
night. There vii be fifteen nlavers on
q side, and if the practice rounds OF
the Vlsltc.s yesterday afternoon were
anr>crlterlon the contest to-day VIII be
hard fought. George S. Lyon. several
times Canadian champion, made a IS
and ne will probably be opposed to
Clark. who is expected to play 40. I
for the home forces.
The teams are as follows:
Canadian: George S. Lyon, Lamb
ton; c. c. Heintzman, Lamb-on; c. A.
Bogerl. Toronto; 2. S. Ross, Rivermead: !:
J. E Caldwell, Rivermead; C.. S. Mac
Donald. Lambton; Alfred Wright,
Lambton; T. f. G. Pepler, Toronto; G. B.
Brown, London Hunt; ". q. Ross
Royal Montreal; ". T. Smyth. Toronto; ;
F H. Delafoss. Peterborough; J. L.
Weller, ST. Catharine; Niles Hamilton,
Peterborough; J. A Mashadl, Royal
0ttowa
United States: William Clark, Mis-
quamicut; W E Truesdel, Garden
City; c. G. Waldo, Brookiawn; George
4. Barnes, Garden City; James A.
Iyng. Nationai, Herman Wendell, St.
Davids' Darwin P. Kingsley. ST. An
trevt; Alexander II. Revell. Old Elm;
I. J. Hasse, Philadelphia Cricket Club;
&c Hart, Apawamis; Colonel j. L.
SmiA Wilmington; N. ~ Sheedy, A.
iona, + A Wright, Baltusrol, and
frank Presbrey. Apawamis.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

roun dirk Reid.
". Dudley. Swarth.
; c. 5 Garland. Yale,
g. Yale. -. IS.
round )-Garland and
ed Helm and Hani-
e. Morse and SIM
ID kaltenbach and
= s.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

Ed. knourek, the former Brooklyn
boy, has improved considerably in the
pole vault. He won both these events
at the Dix affair with a Vault of l2
feet
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

I TIE sum n are s.
Singles (serni-t,nal
Cornell defeated J.
mora, "a. ID, SIS
defeated X. y. Hawk
Doubles (senll-Gnal
Hawks. Yale. defeate
CHEN. Harvard. 6-3. {
mons. Yale. defeate
Herudon, Princeton, B.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

Incidentally, Dudley promises to per-
form well in the national games. He
proved himself an iron athlete by Win
ming prizes in two races and later beng
a member Of two Boston teams in relay
races. Dudley is compactly built
athlete, along the lines Of Dave Cald-
well, and has great finishing sprint.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

Pat Ryan hopes to send the l6-pound
hammer hurting close to his world rec
ord of lS9 feet 612 inches in the national
meet. Ryan says that in trial last
week ne got out throw of more than
1872 feet
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

Two Multnomah A. c. boys. Robert
" ebster and John Murphy, should be
contenders for the national running
high jump championship. At the SER
vlce meet each leaped over the bar at
feet IA inches. Webster goes over
the bar practically headarst.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

Your left foot is larger than your
right,-in 90 cases out Of 100. Science
explains 1t In many ways; hut We ac-
cept the easiest one, which Is that we
are n world Of lefi.footcd loungers.
We lean against posts and door jamhs,
and we do most of our leaning On the
left foot; consequently, through the
years II has grown To support the
weight that the lazy right foot doesn't.
The next time ynu buy shoes. have
yokr left foot measured first.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
The Main Point,

Eve had formed the bad habit ~
running away 50 To- impress her fully
with the danger NJ 81 doing. her ia.
Their took her IN his knee and told her
the story NJ Charlie Ross-how ne
was conxed awny from his yard one
day by man who promised him some
candy and he never came back To his
parents. She listened iutently. and at
the close Of the story she looked up
and asked: "Wcll. did he get the
candyl'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

\ young Swedish girl was very
honc~ick.. "You ought 10 he content
'd. and not fret for your old home
Ina" said her mistress. rs she looked
" the dim eyes NJ the girl "Nou are
earning good wages. your work is light
very one is Kind tn you. and You hav,
plenty Of friends here" "Ncs. ma'nm.'
said the girl. But II is not the place
where do he that makes me vera
homcsick; II is the place where don't
be-"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Wisdom in Quotation.

Bartlett. in his Familiar Quota
lions" gives the following: 1--WE read
of a certain Roman emperor who built
a magnificent palace. In digging the
foundation, the workmen discovered
a golden sarcophagus ornamented
with three circlets. on which were in
scribed. 4 have expended; | have
given; | have kept; have possessed (;
! do POSSESS; have lost; ] am pun
ished. What | formerly expended.
have; what I gave away. ] have
Costa Romanorum, Tale XVI"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

\ play WIS being given by q group
v soldiers. the hero ~ which was To
shoot blank curtridg"~ ~ . row of bot.
~ soldier. well concealed. was To- break
zach bottle In turn with the point ~
his haynnet. thus pretending tina, the
hero was shooting the hottles. Through
some Misunderstanding the hero start
rd shooting ut the wrong end Of the
row. while at the other end the bottles
were being broken.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

The little girl Nhp inquired ~ n H.
hrary for "Thc -Four Horse in the
Eucalyptus" had lots ~ company "
that sort ~ hlundrr \ letter ~ Mr.
rhrale's. recently sold az auction. tells
of her neighbours maid coming with a
request from her mistress for a loan ~
"Milk and Asparagus Lost. - Boston
Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Oh. for an Acc dent.

Some diplomntisis seem To achieve
great success simply by sitting tight
and letting matters take their OWE
course. something after the manner ~
the Arkansas farmer who retired In
disgust. saving he believed he could
make more money by accident than
he could by farming kansas city
Star.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Optimistic Thought.

No man can love the person he sus
poets.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

\ device that prevents flag dis
pluN"d On horizontal pole frlm be
coming tangled Il described In IN.
Popular Science Magazine. u II n
wire rod that extends along part OF
the lower edge ~ the flag To- which
II Is held I'm place 10y n clip al each
end For large flags II hook passes
through one Of the cyclcts Of the flag.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

This is the end ~ my social ca
rcrr'" moancd Algernon. sitting NJ In
bod 4 drank too much last night NJ
The hall and staggered into every
body go Scarcely. sir. scarcely" said
his valet Hpologrtically. "Evcryone's
talking IT you Ms in,entlng new
dance"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Slippery for Buddy

Joe is thoroughly up in automobile
parlance. His baby brother was just
beginning to walk and wobbled consid-
orahly. one day joe dashed into the
',itchcn shouting, "Oh, ma, come quick
- see Buddy skiddng."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

\ young lady says that her most en-.
harraSScd moment occurred on rainy
day recently. when she entered n
crowded street ear with a soppinc um.
brclla and accidentally rested the
point of II In fellow passengers low
shoe. boston Transcript.