davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
ENDS LIFE IN TRAIN LEAP.
Suddenly Insane,
PIunRes Through window,

Ludwig Piaesecka. bound with his
daughter Henrika for this city from
their home In Clinton, Ohio, for Warsaw,
Russia, where his wife and four other
children are living. became suddenly in
sane aboard a Delaware Lackawanna
and Western train at Passaic near the
end of the trip yesterday and jumped
from the car window. He was killed In
the fall.
The daughter said that she had no.
ticed her father displayed uneasiness and
that at times his talk was rambling. As
the train neared Passaic she said he ex-
pressed fear that a woman sitting across
the aisle would shoot him. She tried TO
calm him. but he suddenly jumped up,
and running half way down the car
dived through a window. The train was
travelling about thirty miles an hour.
Piaesecka had $500 In Liberty bonds and
certified check for $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
ASHORE OFF EDGEMERE.
Porto Rican Vessel Carried Cocoa
nuts for New York.

The Porto Rican four masted schooner
Charts Dunlap. bound from San Juan
to New York with a cargo of cocoanuts.
molasses and empty gasolene cans,
struck a high sandbar early yesterday
morning about 400 feet of Edgemere
L. /.
The vessel. which was under command
OF Capt. Richard r. Cropsie and car
ried crew of seventeen. mostly negroes,
was sighted by Keeper Irwin Austen of
United States Coast Guard Station No.
8. at Long Beach. who went out to her
in boat with nine men. She was found
to be leaking badly, and her cargo was
transferred to another ship. She had
fifteen feet OF water In her last night at
o'clock. The vessel is 800 feet long
and has a displacement OF 1900 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
FIFTH DIVISION HAS
YORK OF ITS OWN
Capt. Woodfill Wears French
Cross and Congressional
Medal of Honor.
HE WON FAME AT CUNEL
Regulars Going to Camp Cor.
don for Possible Service
in Texas.

The Fifth Division. first OF the Regular
Army units to return from France. win
entrain to-day at Camps Mills and Mer-
rift for Camp Gordon. Atlanta, Ga. Ac-
cording to officers Of the division, the
reason for this unexpected movement is
the desire OF the War Department to
place all available regulars where they
may be shifted to the Rio Grande In case
OF trouble in that quarter About 1000
men returned as members of the division,
but many OF these have been discharged
The Fifth Division claims It has a hero
Of its own who deserves to rank with the
famous Sergeant York Of Tennessee. He
is Capt. Samuel woodhll of the Sixtieth
Infantry. and he wears the French Croix
De Guerre with Palm, the Legion ca
Honor and the Congressional Medal OF
Honor, the highest decoration in the gift
| OF the United States Government.
In front Of Cunel after the Fifth had
| relieved the Third Division, their ad-
vance was held up by machine gun fire
In the sector assigned to Captain, or, as
he was then. Lieut.. Woodhlrs company
He located the gun, crawled around the
| flank of the emplacement and shot three
the American. Finding that he could
not get arm play enough to club the
Boche with his rife Woodflll fired his
revolver at point blank range, hitting his
| assailant squarely between the eyes.
Citation Tells story.
But let his citation tell the rest of
the story, cay the officers of the Fifth.
who think that the honor and glory of
the division ought to overcome the Cap
tain's modesty which has led him to keep
strict silence about his exploit. The CT
tation, after recounting his first exploit
continues
His company thereupon continued to
advance until shortly afterward another
machine gun nest was encountered. Call
on his men to follow. Capt Woodhll
dashed ahead in the face of\heavy fire
from the nest, and when several of the
enemy appeared above the parapet he
shot them, capturing three other MEM
bers and silencing the gun
"A few minutes later this officer for
the third time demonstrated conspicuous
daring by charging another machine gun
position, killing five men in one machine
gun pit with his rife. He then drew
his revolver and started to jump into
the pit when the other gunners only
a few yards away turned their weapons
upon him. Failing to kill them with his
revolver, he grabbed a pick lying nearby
and killed them both Inspired by this
exceptional courage his men pressed on
to their objective under severe fire"
Capt Woodhll wears no wound chew
ron. but 1t Is because when he was Sc
verely wounded in the leg by burst of
shrapnel he refused to report for medical
attention. Army rules prescribe that
hospital care must be given before a
chevron may be worn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
NJ. TUBE TIEUP ATRUsH HOUR
Short Circuit Hats Trains and
Smoke Chases Passengers.

A short circuit in the Exchange place
station OF the Hudson tubes caused
twenty minute tieup Of transportation
during the rush hour last night After
the trouble had been remedied and SER
vice resumed the crowds waiting in the
Hudson Terminal were driven to the
upper level of the station by the clouds
of smoke that came through the tunnel.
York.
The service was stopped at 6:25 p. NJ.
while 1000 persons were waiting for
trains. The sale OF tickets was stopped
and the passengers were told that ferry
tickets would be given to all who wanted
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
RULES ON NAVAL RESERVES.
Newton Holds Release Equivalent
to Honorable Discharge.

ALBANY, July General
Charles D. Newton announced to-day he
had held that the release from active
service granted to members OF the United
States Naval Reserve force should be
considered equivalent to an honorable
discharge from the navy. interpreting
State laws which grant rights or privi-
leges to honorably discharged members
of the army and navy
This ruling will make 1t possible for
released members of the Naval Reserve
force to receive the benefit OF scholar
ships. and 1t also will make 1t possible
for such of them as have served beyond
sea to have the free pedler's license, as
provided by recent legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
NEWPORT GREETS A. E. F. MEN.
Gov. Beeckman Joins in Welcome
Dinner Given.

NEWPORT, July 2s.-Newport well
coined 1900 returned service men from
the war to-day with a celebration that
began early and continued well into the
night. Gov. r. Livingston Beeckman.
Representative Clark Burdick and Mayor
jeremiah p. Mahoney extended the Of
fetal greeting.
The programme included a dinner at
Newport Beach. boxing in the afternoon
and victory ball and vaudeville enter
tainment In the evening. In an ex-
hibition bout Benny Leonard won from
Joe Malone. who quit in the third round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
Meat Dealers Fined 5000.

John Morrell & Co. meat dealers, of
$40 West Thirty-sixth street. were found
guilty of violating the section OF the
sanitary code relating TO Offering I'M
healthy food for sale. and were fined
5000 by Magistrate Charles n. Harriss
yesterday, The complaint was brought
by Edward Borneman OF the Depart
ment of Health in June,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
Leaves 100000 to Colleges.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July 90, The
VIII or Charles ~ Clarke. former treas
urer and trustee OF Smith College, which
was filed to-day. gives practically the
entire estate, estimated at $500. 900, to
Smith and Mount Holyoke colleges Mr..
Clark said in the will that he made the
gift TO the colleges because sit would be
the wish of my late sister Mary MARY
Folwer Clark. a graduate OF Mount Holy.
okel IL she were here TO speak for her.
self"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
Boston Cops Form Union.

Boston. July 23.-Boston policemen
to-day signed a petition for a charter
of membership in the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. 1t was said they intend
making a group demand for increased
pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
Two Privates Killed In Action.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-An army cas-
ualty list to-day contained the names OF
two privates killed in action: Moore,
Nathan r., Casey, Ark. and Eberle,
Stephen. Portland. Ore.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma


- $3.50 ACRES decided land.
~ nearly nll Of which IL first
class valley soil. $50 acres
real alfalfa land. balance OF cultivated
lands suitable Tor corn. cotton and
small grain. 100 acres fine wheat. ~
acres oats; l20 acres planted to corn.
100 acres Of which had been IN alfalfa
10 years balance In good grass, iGO
acre grass lease goes with the farm
improvements consist ~ fine 10
room house. equipped with lighting
plant; horse barn 5Os6O; COW barn. |sS
90; grn n elevator. capacity 1000 bush
els. unloading dump. good wells. /.
windmllls. 2 cement cisterns; I miles
i'foot woven wire fence. Located b
miles from good county seat town one
of the leading registered livestock
farms ~ the state Nothing else like
II NJ the low price OF $4,000, onc.half
cash, balance at & percent
Farm Land Dept
" T. STUART a 60.
Mapl- 20. ~ ", Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Texal.

FOR sALE--3,gOO acres OF land. locatcd
right on tho Santa 70 railroad. with
IN one milo Of station, This IN all IN
one body there are 900 acres IN cult.
walton. balance In hardwood timber ana
switch cane. making n fins stock ranch.
There ARE Estimated 10 be 5000 900 feet
~ hardwood IN this. tho nrlhoH from
tho railroad would no, be over =
miles. prlco for land and timber w
per ncro would sell land and reserve
timber. For fuli description address y.
w. Mobberly. Lons,icw Texas,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
i nc.
Inc.
Walnut ~, CAN Mr.. Mckee.
After office hours call
Walnut bGbt.J or Maple t01l.J.

ma DARGAiN, Oklahoma, also Cs1T:
fornla bungalow Must sell now Ma
IA, Igl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17

MANrED-To buy. tailor shop In town
elafion; would consider ons-hak inter.
9et: give particulars. Address, c. c.
G0esdor. Boz 5ss. sayre. OAia-
6R 6ALE-Good lgtt plaat, consist
n Inc Of enc ~ h. p. Faivhonks- Morse
engine. ~ H. ". generator. voltage
qe4s ~ feet wire. two rhsostatts.
yogyooAe In fIrsteiass condition: used
!. - 099(hs VIII pull show and 300
X ees. Don't write. n you want
eeme - H. 4. v. Mayss,
-.-~---. ---' --
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

BARBER SHOP and residence IN good
llttlo town 10 trade for city property.
Walnut $500 2di South Rruadway
'l,2o0 STOCK dry goods. notions. for
car or equity IN residence, well 10.
Gated lots for equities IN houses Jlj
baltimore lldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE

HAVE income property renting for fl1
month. ! want to sell or trade
Maple i7Se-J.. 62y Ea-t iih
FOR SALE or TRADER Lots 2jt
$50 feet, good 9-room house nclud.
ing We'll Furnished bathroom. Com
structipn n house follows: riuddlng
IL inches apart. slipisppcd, papcrcd
wcnthcrbontded lathing rl1storcd with
hard finish Wen. windmill In hH,h
Nhrd supplies water for ull rooms and
toilet. Good barn, fowl.houso and coal
or woodhousr Fruit trees. peaches
apples. pears, pumr. cherries, giares,
Three blocks from SouthWcs STATE
Normal WeatherfOrd. Okla. Clear Of
lncumhrancc. WIN sell easy terms or
trade. BOX 7s6. Weathefford Okh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
Farm AND ACRE TRACTS
? ?
Oklahoma.

- SO ACRES. I miles from the
H pavement on the OZARK
trail IS acres choice valley
land: is acres strong upland Fine set
modern improvements; 20 acres set 10
alfalfa.
Al H. Truehlood.
Farm Land Department.
r. T. STUART n CO..
Phone Maple -. ~ West Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
oUT.oF-rowN REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-iO acres. town lots. 300
shares In large orchard, located In
s0uI henst Missouri WIN give clear title
TOR $50 G. A. burgess. 100 East End.
oklahoma CITY.
MARIETTA. Okla. resident property
for sale or trade. Bargain. H. W.
Holland. pocnSsct. okla Route J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17

MY % ~ 100 ACRES IS miles from
w MW city; miles from good
little town on excellent
road: 30 acres In cultivation and now In
wheat. one-third OF which goes with
land: is acres adapted 10 alfalfa, B.
room house. smoke house over stone
cellar; good barn. gransry. chicken
house and other outbuildlngs, good well
and , good springs. never falling: i'm
mediate possession: for quick sale they
have authorized VS. TO sell for S75OO; ;
name your own terms. Listing 3576.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
Jefferson County
Oklahoma
Cement Field
Drilling Contracts

q ACRES WEST OF DUKE FIELD
ON $3.50 BASIS.
so ACRES GREENWOOD COUNTY.
KANSAS. ON $3.50 BASIS.
5000 ACRES IN LOUISIANA
FIELD FOR WELL
5000 ACRES. GARvIN COUNTY,
OKLAHOMA.
1000 ACRES ROBINSON COUNTY,
TEXAS. FOR WELL
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.
MARKET FGRMER. BUT IF YOU
MUST SELL. WE WILL PAY THE
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17

BARGAiN-,.ro room. modern. house,
West drnnd Ave. $3.50. $3.50 cash;
balance terms Baxter, Nnt'i Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-17
We Will Buy

AMERICAN OIL & REFINING
GLADSTONE
AUBIME
OkLAHOMAN OIL n REFINING
NATIONAL OH OF KANSAS CITY
CALDWELL. OIL, DEpOSITOES. SAM
MES.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18
REVIVE GENTLE ART
OF PEDESTRIANISM
Sport Has Basked in limelight
at Various Times.
Fifty Years Ago Professional Walkers
Were as Celebrated as Jack Demp-
sey and Ty Cobb Are Today
Bicycle Killed Game.

A couple Of million young men OF
America have In the past two years
had considerable exercise In "hOofing
It." 1t wasn't voluntary hoofing, either,
but the army is the army. and when
you enter 1t you are sometimes re-
quired to make long marches. All OF
which leads to the thought that the
gentle art Of Professionalism Is about
due for great revival.
There was an almost" revival Of
walking few years ago when Edward
Payson Weston, the veteran pedes-
trian, pulled off his celebrates trans.
continental walking stunt, but it sort
Of fizzled.
1t is forty.two years since London
witnessed the conclusion of one OF
the most famous international walk.
ing matches, such as were held In the
seventies and early eighties. William
Homes, one of the greatest pedcs
TRANS of the day, was Englnn
choice In the memorable contes
while Dan OLeary represented Ire
land and America. Dan had taken
part in number of walking matches
on this side Of the Atlantic, and there
was great disappointment over here
when the news came that he had been
vanqushed by the Britlsher In the
3OOmile contest. OLeary Is now 10
years old and has walked over 10000
miles.
In the seventies the professional
walkers were as celebrated as Jess
Willard 90 and Ty Cobb are today.
They rolled In money and basked in the
limelight Of popular adulation. Many
of the records set up In those days in
England and America have never
been surpassed, and, unless profess
sional walking comes into vogue
again, probably never will be.
It was the bicycle which killed
pedestrianism. When the safety" was
invented 1t not only became sub
stitute for shank's mares, but cycling
became the most popular sport in the
world. Walking as n sport died
sudden death, but as long as humans
have legs there Is always the hope
that pedestrianlsm will again come
to the fore, to the great benefit of the
human race.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18
BOXING AND All LIVE SPORTS
DICK KERR Is TAKEN
SERIOUSLY IN EAST
Surprises Fans by His Excellent
Work on Slab.
Diminutive Twirler Has Done Won
ders In Helping White sox--Was
Regarded as Too Small to Make
Good in the Big Show.

Little Dick Kerr, midget finger OF
Gleason's slab corps, has made the
East sit up and take notice, writes
George Il. Robbins in Boston special
to Chicago Daily News. Kerr was
much moderated in this section. Now
he is taken seriously as "sure thing"
pitcher.
Urging that Kerr was "too small to
make good" in the big show, these
fasteners mentioned the oft-repeatcd
assertion that the White Sox had only
two pitchers.
"Gleason has won the flag with two
pitchers" they declared
This lad, Kerr, no bigger than an
ordinary kid of fourteen years, has
won recognition by hard work. He
has won consistently and made famous
batters like Ty Cobb, Duffy Lewis and
Frank Baker Whit often.
"Kerr Is second string pitcher at
The most--a good finisher but poor
starter" said an eastern fan several
weeks ago. "He Is too small to cope
with the heavy batsmen of the Ameri-
can league"
Three months of American league
history have been reeled off, replete
with startling episodes.
The record of this tiny pitcher Ger.
tainly entities him to recognition.
It is to be recalled that Kid Gleason
himself was slow to admit Kerr to the
select circle of regular pitchers. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18

lot, but In this case he was on top oil
Mays-going the distance from the
plate to the pitchers slab-aboui
that" quick. Only interference Of UNI.
pires saved Mr.. Mays from something
that all the law courts In the land
couldn't have patched up. Sisler Is
perhaps the most wonderful all-round
athlete that baseball ever has known
His associates say spectators who see
him only in ball games have no idea
what he can do In other lines Of ath
letics and when somebody goes so fnI
as to stir him to action it's time to cal
the ambulance. AS Is usual with mer
Of such prowess, he's slow to show it
but Carl Mays had him going for @
minute. 1t would have been q great
fight-until somebody was laid out
with broken neck-but the umpires
stopped II. Some folks were mean
enough to wish the umpires had beer
absent when it threatened, but that's
another story.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18
HARNESS RACING IN
new ZEALAND BO0MS
Meeting Can Be Held at Any Time
During Year.
At Canterbury Park Trottino Club
100000 Passed Through Totaliz-
ator, Operated Under License
From Government

Light harness racing has had tire.
mendous growth in New Zealand dur
Ing the past twenty years. On account
OF the mildness of the climate, race
meetings can be held at any time dur.
Ing the year, the association now
being busy with their winter series.
On June 2 and 3, which corresponds
with December on this side Of the
equator, the Canterbury Park Trot-
ting club held winter meeting at
which $1,000 was paid In premiums,
while more than 100000 passed
through The totalizator, which is the
localized medium of speculation and
operated under license from the
government Of the dominion. Almost
all Of the races ut this meeting were
handicaps, either to saddle or to
harness ut from one to two miles.
In New Zealand the number Of days
for each meeting Is fixed by the gov.
eminent license, very much on the
same plan as racing was held In Can
ada prior to the war. That the gov
eminent also receives fair return
for the privilege is shown by the fact
that the tax for the two days at the
Canterbury Park meeting amounted to
more than $4,000, over one.half Of
which was the general tax on admis.
sions and the balance the dividend
from the machine.
The New Zealand Metropolitan
Trotting club Is the leading club in
me dominion. II holds three-day
meeting In November, mt which the
most valuable event Is the New Zea-
land cup. with $500 soverelgns added
money and cup.
The New Zealand Trotting associa-
ton Is the governing body In light
harness racing in the dominion. II
was organized in 1890, when p. Selig
of Chrlstchurch was elected president.
He is still at the head of its affairs
while J. B. Norris is secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18
COMPLETION or BIG STADIUM
Has Circular Track Covering 500 Me-
ters, With straight-Away 200
Meters In Length.

The big stadium where Belgium will
hold the Olympic games in Antwerp
Is rapidly nearing completion. 1t will
have a circular track covering 800
meters, with a straight-away which
will be 200 meters long. The track
Is being built by the same expert
who laid the course at Shepherds
Bush, London, where the Olympic
games were held in 1908, and the
Stockholm track. The stadium Will
seat 10000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18
STEEPLECHASE IS IN FAVOR
Amateur Athletic Union Endeavoring
to Have Event Restored In
Olympic Program.

The Amateur Athletic union Of the
United States has opened negotiations
with the International Olympic COM
mittee for the adding Of steeple-
chase event for the games which are
scheduled to take place at Antwerp
next year. According to the pro-
gramme Of events announced, no
provisions have been made for n
steeplcchase contest and Frederick w.
Ruben, secretary-treasurer If the a.
A. u, is endeavorlng to have it re-
stored to the programme.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18
INTEREST IN TRAPSHOOTING
Many New Clubs Have Been Formed
and Old Ones ReViVed-country
Clubs Most Active.

That the war put renewed interest
In trapshOOting Is proven by the fact
that 22l new trapshOOting clubs were
formed the first six months Of the year
and that PAP clubs that were inactive
for long time We're revived. One
trapshooting league was formed, also,
1t is at the country clubs that the
greatest interest is being shown in
clay target shooting.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18
JACK O'BRlEN NOW MANAGER
Famous Mlddeweisht Boxer Looking
After Interests of Sailor Pc
trosky, Heavyweight.

Philadelphia Jack O'Brlen, the IA
nous middleweight boxer who is run
ming a physical education club in the
Quaker city, is managing Sailor Pc
trosky, promising heavyweight. Pc
trosky is nearly q feet rail and weighs
175 pounds. He was born in Shamo-
kin, Pa, Jand received his early ring
training in the United States navy,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18
YANKS GET BOY FRoM MAINE
AdeIphi Bissonnette, Lefthander
Pitcher and First saseman,
Signed by Higgins.

The New York Americans have
signed Adclphi BissOnnette, th'
schOolboy baseball sensation OF
Maine, BissOnnette is lefthandet
pitcher, but even q better first base
men, many experts think. Harry
Lord, former White SoX captain, says
he more resembles Hal Chase at first
than any man he ever saw. Blsson'
nette is 10 years old feet IL inches
tall and weighs 1T5 pounds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18
HORSE RACING B0OMS

Heavy nominations have been
made for two of the great events
on the Australian turf for 1920.
There were go nominations for
the 1920 $4,000 added Mel
bourne Cup, to be raced for
Nov. 4 next, and 264 for the S25.,
900 Caulfield Cup, to be raced
for Oct. 1S. Both races are run
ut Melbourne, Victoria. the Mel
bourne Cup at the Pennington
course and the Caulfield Cup at
the Caulfield course.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18
ABOUT Time TO SHIFT VIEWS
Good Story Related by John Ander.
son Of Recent National open
Golf Tournament.

John G. Anderson relates one of
the best stories Of the recent Ma
tional Open Golf tournament. Four
Of his friends were playing a four
ball match.
One was very painstaking and
methodical golfer, given to much
preliminary wagging Of his club and
the like, especially on the putting
green. This match was very close and
finally hinged on n ten-foot putt by
the deliberate member. He sighted
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18
COLLEGE ATHLETICS HIT

Ithaca high cost of living is
expected to attack college sports
next season. In recently assum-
ing his new duties as graduate
manager of athletics ut Cornell
university, Romeyn Berry OF
New York predicted an increase
over pre.war seasons of SO per
cent in maintaining crew and
teams alone, and asserted his
first task would be to put
Cornell athletics on a sound
financial basis.