davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
FAMED RUSSIAN
TO SPEAK HERE
Madam Breshkovsky Will
Lecture on Pioneers
Fight for Freedom.

Rev. DR.. Abram Simon will pre-
side at the demonstration to be
made at the National Theater this
afternoon at } o'clock, when Madam
Catherine Breshkovsky. Little
GRANDMOTHER Of the Russian Revo-
luton" will deliver. for the bene-
Mt OF the 1000. 900 Russian children
who were made orphans and left
homeless by the great war. her
lecture on 'RecIaiming Russia"
Those Interested.
The Washington committee for
the occasion. which announces that
Col Hurban, military attache of the
CIechO-SlOvak legation. swiIl at
tend and occupy a seat on the stage,
Comprises a notable list Of people
prominent in social life who are
deeply interested in the present un-
dertaking of Madam BrsshkOvsky.
Among these are Mrs. Richard Al
driCh, Mrs. Frederic DelanO, Mrs. Au-
Eustus p. Gardner. Mrs. J. b. Hender-
son. Countess Iszycka, Mrs. David
Jayne Hill. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
baroness KOrss. Mrs. Sherman Miles,
Mrs. W. Belden Noble. Mrs. Abram
Simon, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Charles
BOughton Wood, Mrs. Hamilton
Wright. Capt Richard Aldrich. L. $.
A. II. Ralph Burton, William Phelps
Emo. DR.. David Jayne Hill. Col. Hur-
ban, Dr. William Huntington. Col
Archibald Hopkins. Gen Sherman
Miles. L. S. A. and Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon.
DR.. Edward II Epbsrt for,,,or.1,.
chief surgeon of the American Red
Cross detachment in Russia in lsl4-l5
viii precede Nine Breshkovsky with
an address.
Nine. Breshkovskv has devoted her
long life to the welfare of the poorer
classes OF the Russian people. spend
ing thirty-fve Of her -seventy-fiye
years OF life in mines and prisons OF
SIBERIA in consequences.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. April. l2.-The following
WashinstOnians are registered at ho-
tells here. p. !. Healy. Park Avenue;
I. ". O'Leary. Park Avenue; Mrs.
4 D Downing. BrcsIin. W. p Gam
son. Marlborough. w. Heinke. Bres-
lin: H Hull Holland, c. r. Norman
DIV. Herald Square. r. NJ Stock,
Grand: II. OayIOr. Herald Square; c.
". \ Eeditz. COIlinGwOOd: Mrs 3.
VI. Waters. Great Northern: Miss J.
: Alexander. Ansonia: ]. II. Bond,
Continental: a. L. Boyd. BrozteH. l..
Der. Grand.
I.ansburgh & Bros: J. J. Erwig,
furniture. rugs and upholstery. W.
32d street. Breslin.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
MRS. FRAZER TO SPEAK.

Mrs James Carroll Frazer, Of the
Navy League. will speak at George
Washington University chapel eXer-
cises at l2:l5 o'clock tomorrow in
the assembly hall OF the Arts and
Sciences Building. 2023 G street north
west. The public Is invited. The
speaker on Wednesday probably Will
be Manuel QucZon, president of the
Philippine senate and head of the
Philippine mission to this country.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Restrictions Removed
From Amateur Wireless

Wartime restrictions on amateur
wireless receiving stations will he re-
moved April Is, the Nav Department
announced yesterday.
his applies only 10 receiving sta
tiOns erected for amateur use. expert
mental work, and those maintained by
jewelers. for receiving time signals.
Restrictions are not to be lifted for
the present on commercial wireless re-
ceiving stations. These. and all send
ing stations will remain under war
time restrictions until the peace proc
lamation is effective
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

dore OF the United States navy, has
served as superintendent of the hospi-
tai for the last few months, and has
already inaUgurated many improve
ments in its general management
Mrs. +. G. FOurnier. superintendent Of
nurses. WHOSE assistant is Miss Cor
nelia F. Meade. has in her care $50
nurses.
Those Selling Tags.
The members Of the women's board,
who are holding the Tag Day on April
10. include. in addition to the presi-
dent, Mrs, Learned. vice president
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman; treasurer.
Mrs. Zera L. Tanner: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Charles II. Bradley:
recording secretary, Mrs Reeve
Lewis.
The members Of the board include
Mrs. JOsephus Daniels. Mrs. Franklin
X. Lane. Mrs. G. Brown Miller. chair
man of the committee on finance; Mrs.
John Dunlop. chairman Of the COM
mittee on hospital inspection: Mrs
Nathan Wyeth. chairman of the COM
mittee on nominations; Mrs. Thomas
Bradley, chairman of the committee
on nurses training school: Mrs. CIar-
ence Perley, chairman Of committee
on infants linen: Mrs. William l..
Marshall. chairman of committee on
hospital grounds, Mrs. Edward b.
Meigs. Mrs. Frank PIeadwen. Mrs
John Jacob Rogers. Miss a. Giuett.
Mrs J. G. Boyd. Mrs. Frank S.
Bright. Mrs J. c. Black. Mrs. william
II. Carter, Mrs. r. J. Dorm, Mrs. Will
liam E. Fendall. Mrs. II. p. Fair
banks, Mrs. Frank Freyer. Mrs. NJ. X.
Gordon. Mrs. Thomas Holcomb. Mrs.
J. G. Hunsaker. Mrs Victor Kauff-
man. Mrs. J. w. MacMuray. Mrs. F.
G. Moore, Mrs. G. H. Myers. Mrs. F.
3. Moran, Mrs John L. NewbOId, Miss
Ruth Putnam. Mrs P. R Rixey. Miss
Charles Sheldon. Mrs. A s. Stedman.
Mrs. Joseph WorthinCton and Mrs.
Clarence WOOley
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Bolsheyiki Evacuate
Northern Lithuania

The Bolshevik forces are PvaCuating
Northern LIthuania according to Of
tcial dispatches received here from
KovnO by way of Stockholm
Il was reported in the dispatch that
the districts Of POnevesj and Vilkomir
were cleared Of Bolsheviki. NOtwith-
standing a numerical prepOnderanCe,
the Bolshevik armies suffered heavy
casualties in dead and wounded. the
dispatch adds
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
PAY S5,00O,00O Insurance.

Monthly compensation payments
of the War Risk Insurance Bureau
to disabled soldiers. sailors and
Marines last night passed the SIS
600. 900 mark. it was announced
here. These payments are averag-
ing about S712.2S9 per month. the
bureaus figures show. To April l.
the bureau had paid compensation
in 1905 cases.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Learn Shorthand, 5 DAYS

You will be amazed at the quick
ness with which you learn the won
derful X ]. Shorthand. Thoroughly
practical for stenoErapher or as aid
10 anybOdy's efficiency. Surprising
" simple and easy home study. In
a few hours you'll know the whole
system: then, gain speed in taxi
ing down diCtatiOn. conversation.
speeches, orders. etc, as fast as a
person talks. Free lessons with
convincing proofs will be mailed by
King Institute. EA-3O2. Station F.
New York. n. Y. Astonish every
body with your ability and earn
more money. Show others this ad-
vertisement.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Brew Your Own Lager
p Cents a Gallon !

FInest you ever tssted, easily made at home.
Delicious satisfying invigorating: all the favor,
sparkle and snap" Of best lager beer bre~ed.
Not to Be- cOmpIred with usual so-called near
bssrs-" Just get Peerless Malt-HOps Extract and
frll0w the simple directions Have better, purer,
Ehules0mer drink thon you ever bought in "a
looms Pine. clear color; rich. creamy foam TX
trsrt itself contains no alcohol and can be sent
70 any dry" section. One Isckage makes gal
really touches the SPOT. " Peerless Malt Hops
Extract only $50, prepaid OF u o. ID. SO and
NATToNki, MALT PRODUCTS co.
l3-e 6 Western Ave. CHICAGO ILL.
Merchants: Yute for attractive agents Offer
apltsa re-u
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Havana Results

FIRST race for two year old claiming; purse.
5000; four furlongs Seabat TX lP!ckc,lsl 2 20
/ . 10 3, 3 to 8 first; Doublet Cd ios lTrois-.,
q Howard - l. 5 TO 2 to s. thlrd Time.
aS -. steve. Fiochc. Plain Bill Hatrack ana
Old Red also ran Scratched--Virgic Lee
Second race (fos three r-olds maidens: claim
sng purse 5000 I've and half furlongs)--D &
6oac 6lG l0a Is PIsssns'' pss,a1 70 70 9 s. first
precious level. los (Thurberi. Il 10 w. l. q to
20 third. Time los Little Mistress Tlca
The Cleaner. Miss cegcy. Stone DAISY Ivarnt,,,'
Rose. '''
Third rare tthc Montserratc Handicap: sor three
year odds and upward. purse Sf0o. fiye and hais
fiurlongsl Hamilton A.. lis trhuther, to a. I
70 ;; 70 g. first Etruscan lis gTroisc, To /.
10 TO- TO a. second Sparklor eS tFsters %
70 70 !, 10 /, 3 TO l. third. Tine 06 Miiknlan.
ii"F'Ro ana SArocco also ran. No scratches.
Fourth race (Breeders' Purse: for thrce-year
fMsny pa aHa gpw9fd purse sS9o one ils ana
5 TO 2. TO first Crystal Day. r05 tFatorj. 10 l.
70 ?. 10 3. second; Crest Gull 100 frroise5
9,to TO 2, even, ! TO 2 third. Time, lac s-s Dixie
BlEhway Robert l.. Owen. Zodiac ana schemer
., Fifth FiIi race Tor three -sear-cids sad upward:
NSsph'hySs III I,olandl. 70 ], so l. oven. fist:
.,ai, .,it Hsysn; lis (uiiemsh, to / 70 s. 70 j.
csImih SIKH rnss tteT tlss. Ols md upwards
Gordon Russell. li5 (Barkc) TO . s Ia 4 10 =
irat; Ausisal; los tnislnionl. 10 to ! n +
% l., second; John W. hlein' llo tsaIN. 5 10 J.
;oJeon to J. a, ,eSScn .. third TINS As IS Aalacs
toy. "'S'o'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Hot Springs Results

First race two year. olds purse 5000; four fur
Iongs) lied Red Rose. 1l5 Connolly, TO and
out. first: Harar. ia tMoiesworti,. 10 2. 70
and out. second; Lady Pataud. l0S tGroth), % TO
!. 9 10 / and TO 2, third Time. o47 -. ND
den Clown. Aunabcle and Emma Weller also ran.
Second race (three year .olds: claiming: purse
5000; aye and half furiongs, g. Orb IL, loa
ITO tGroth). 2 to !. TO g. and to :; second
Byrnc. ll0 fconnellyl. 70 l. 70 and TO ;.
third Time. 0S 2-5 EFlc Randall. Swift Comet.
Grimbline Ina. Cocottc. Nick Klein. Hindoo'tan
and Madrid also ran.
Third race tthrce-y year olds and upward claim
ing: purse $500; six furlonRs .-Enlogy. loS tCas-
sidyl. 9 tos. 70 10 and % 3 hrss hoohory.
Ermtana, 100 (nayle,, 70 !. 70 and 70 3.
third Time. IA Little Princess. Durward, Rob
crts Rochester. Bon OILS Al Pierce. HomHn. Boals
and Bir Dyke also
Fourth race tthrcc-year- -olds and upward hand-
cap purso 500; ono milo and seventy y.rds) E1 ,
sn sna , ,,t s b. u 7G1nps 70 10 TO
70 and out. third. Time. l43 20. Ticket also
ran.
). Firth racc uhroe- -yesr-olds and upward; claim
~: purse $500; ak furorRs). .--Nopporhan, lis
,lgroth), ~ p !, g TO ! ard to y frat: Bring
.sssaa s., Il R.r s0'iI.ca, i.a ,as i e snS ss sSd
.hi,d. asns ''i'ia' i;ia 4:s. bas Tafsdiss.
Salute. Hasnsrok Humms Lively and Gipssy
e,uesn sisU ran.
!. Sixth rAcs. tfour-year-olds and upward; claim
i,ns; purse 1900; one milo ard sxteenth) -
~. mM'ngi Icy lCnseidy). ~ 70 !. 10 and 70
,a 70 HEX .sesnd cs 10 tblrHs I" even and
Dshi6ial H.. Nab, slum6cfer md md Iitsio I strins
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

believes that the racing of the air and
water boat is the coming sport. To
introduce the game to the Sea Gate
Corinthians, Commodore Borden is
making arrangements with manufac-
turer of hydro -airplancs to have ma
chimes at Sea Gate over the Indcpend-
cnce Day holidays. Not only will there
be races among the boats, but the
members may try riding in the craft.
Rowing races and water sports dur
ing the afternoon and a big Venetian
carnival at night is the programme
mapped out for Saturday, July g. On
Sunday, July 8, the Sea Gate Club, in
all probability, viii give swimming
races. The programme is only tenta-
tive. In all probability it will be in
creased before Independence Day.
There will be meeting of the
Yacht Racing Association Of Gravesend
Bay at the Crescent Athletic Club on
Tuesday evening, April 1, at which a
complete racing schedule for the sum-
mcr will be drawn up. The Benson
hurst Yacht Club, the Marine and
Field Club, the Crescent Athletic Club
and the New York Canoe Club are all
anxious to revive the sport and give
their former fixtures this summer.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Havana Entries

ing: purse $500; 1--WE and half furiongsl~- Mico-
MIA "a; violet. 1903; IL B. Harrell los: Here
dity 1ol: MIR. Dooley. lo7 'Yuletidc. 10s Peep
Again, los: Miss Jazbo. l0s: No Trulnps 40:
Visible. no: Ralph s. 11o; weinland ILL.,
Second race tthrce- -year-olds and UPWARD: claim
ing: purse $500: Ave and half furoncsl-
Lucky Lady. IS: Weymouth Girl es Manganese
l0l: Bulger. l02; Blazeaway. l02: Sister Susie
1903; lrrle. l04 Ed Garrison, lGi: Premium ic7 !.
'High Gear. lo7 Halvolio l0e
Third race three year ods: claiming; purse $500
six turionfs'-~' Snow Queen. ~: Poster Fmbry
~; Link strap. ioi Dainty Lady 1922 Tfickstfr
T. l95: Buster Clark, loi Earnest loi: Caballo.
ioi: kimpa'ong. LOG; omome. 1lO
Fourth race -four year odds and upward. CHIN,
ing purse 5000: Que mc)-Wild Thyme l0s !.
phoneia l04 'Seryia los: 'Tukalon March lax
Sam McMecksn. l0B: sordello. lod Anime ioS
81 Plaudit lo6: Iackrosc. no; Esmont. 10; QucA'
ll0; Syrian. lls '
,. Fifsh race sthree year,olds and upward General
sixtecnthl l-~Ilo Bite Duke, ~: Tetley loi
iiendy q: lo2: iWoodthrush los: bessie. los:
Barney SHANNON lo9 Viec Man. li7
Sixth race tfour.year.o ol,is and upward. rlalm.
ing; purse 5000: enc mel~~. Periseur,iine. 81
Vocabulary, p0 Queen Trcyato 100. sShsnson
lOl; Helen Atlsin. l0s. sJafnrs lo5: Miss S,ve,,,
LOG; Mac Murray. los; petlar. ll0: yeughee. ia
Seventh race Uonr-year-olds and inward: claim
ma; wirse 5000. one mile aud auasar] .-.D
rose. 20 spicdi. los: Solld Rnek l0s. Inn
Graham. no; kinstsher. ilo: Gin Haven Tn. IN
ni.h Tide. ~; lstle. no: Fri,s Ernst. iis.
'Apprenuce allowance claimed, ispcnoe entry,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Brooklyn Yachtsmen Plan
Big Revival This Summer

After being inactive for the last two
seasons on account Of the war, Brook
lyn yachtsmen arc planning a big re-
vival of the sport this summer. AS
usual, the Atlantic Yacht Club will be
the foremost in the sport on the wat
ers Of the lower bay. Although tho
Sea Gate organization does not plan
to give as many regattas as it did
each season before the war, move
mcnt now is on foot to hold few
races, including a short race week that
will! extend over period of three
days.
The flag officers at the Atlantic Yacht
Club this year are all enthusiastic
racing men Howard S. Borden is
commodore, Edmond Long is vice-com
modore and Horace E. Boucher is rear
commodore Of the organization. The
last named Corinthian also is the fleet
captain Of the club, The flag officers
believe that racing should again be
started this summer and with that
idea in view they are now working on
plans to make July a, S and 6 the
most important days of the summer
on Gravesend Bay.
The present plans call for big
regatta for all classes on 1ndepend-
ence Day. How many yachts will be
in commission on the lower bay this
summer is still mystery. 1t is un-
derstood that there is going to be an
excellent class of New York Yacht
Club thirty-footers racing below the
Narrows this year. The thirty-footer is
ideal for lower bay racing conditions.
Two already are owned in the At
lantic Yacht Club and it is under
stood that at least two more will be
seen in the feet this summer.
Samuel L. Finlay, who has been
chairman Of the race committee of the
Sea Gate club for the last few years,
again has been appointed to the office.
He aims to boom the handicap class.
Rear Commodore Boucher also is a
strong believer in handicap racing and
plans to offer Victory bonds as prizes
for tho division this season. 1t Is cx-
pccted that at least thirty yachts will
bc in the lower bny handicap class
Tho Atlantic Yacht Club is not going
to devote it's entire time to the pro-
motion of yacht races. Commodore
Borden Is q hydro-airplane expert and
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Chess Club Leaders

The members of the Empire City
Chess Club are busily engaged with
their games in the two sections of
the winter handicap tournament and
the championship tournament. The
following are the leacers: Section j
+. Sladkus, 16; A. Cohn, Ia; DIR.
Freundlch and w. Greaney, each 1872;
E. S. Schuldenfrei, -; l.. Schmidt, 10.
Section &c. j. Murphy, 111a DR.. A.
Warlin, 1l1s; z. FIRST, 10; w Rhine
lander and l.. Wechsler. each 8; C.
Danielson, 7. Championship -- J..
Schmidt, DO; A. Weiss. p; DR.. A.
Freundlich, '2-214; f. l.. Hunt,
l 11s-2%; p. Lipschutz, Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
H/kE. 5R1oZ
W//VVER or 7WO
)ou7HE0N GozF 7oul2NsV7
Golf Architect Lessons
Hill Climbing at Fairview

a sweep of exceptional beauty in all
directions Of the entire Saw Mill River
Valley, and the other some few yards
forward, to the right. Each of these
tee shots presents different and in
teresting style of play to the old
thirteenth green. From there, the
seventeenth and eighteenth holes arc
played as heretofore.
The climb from the old sixteenth
wholly eliminated, and it will be
further observed that the changes have
also eliminated practically all climbing
of every kind this side of the railroad
tracks.
Largely owing to difficulties in get
ting the necessary labor and the in
creased cost of labor, it was found i'm
possible to do the work which was
mapped out on the third and fourth
is hoped that these contemplated
changes will soon be made.
On Ross's advice, that it would be
advantageous to let the new green's
get winters frost to settle them, the
green's have not yet been transferred,
but this will be done early in the
spring, and with proper weather con-
ditions it is hoped that the recon
structed course will be in first-class
playing shape by the middle or certain
ly the end of May!
Special attention should be called to
the fact that the changes leave the club
large plot of ground, including all
of the fairway surrounding the old
fourteen green, and the fifteen hole, as
a practice field. 1t is indicated on the
map and supplies long-felt want.
The changes have cost considerably
more than contemplated, or than they
would have cost under normal condi-
tions, but the Board of Governors felt
that the necessity for making radical
changes in the course was imperative,
and therefore concluded to. proceed
with the work even at this increased
cost.
The course is 6,145 yards long; 2,9S5
out and 3.16O in.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Organs Roughnecks
Meet Morse f. C.. To-day

Organs Roughnecks, the soccer
team of the eth Division, champions
of the A. f. T., will meet the Morse
Dry Dock F. G. in what pr bmises to be
one of the most interesting soccer
games Of the season at Morse Oval,
Fifty-second Street and Second Avenue,
this afternoon at o'clock
Arrangements arc being made by the
employees Of the Morse company to re-
ceive the soldier team with all the
honor that is due them. The Morse
band, in full uniform, will meet the
9th Division boys at the Ffty-ninth
Street subway station and escort them
to the field Big Bill Edwards, inter-
nal revenue collector, is expected to be
present, and General Organ has been
invited to attend.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Machine Cunners
Lead in Boxing

The boxing team of the Machine Gun
Company of the 18th United States In
fantry (Regulars) continues to lead
the other company teams in the cham
pionship tournament at Camp Merritt.
In another series held yesterday in the
X. of C. hall, the gunners won all seven
bouts from the members Of Company NJ.
Only one group of boxers now stands
between the machine men and the title.
They are the men of the Quartermas-
ter's Department, whom they will meet
next Friday evening.
The summary follows:
1l9-pouna Class Schmidt. Machine Gun. knocked
out Poce, Company NJ. third round
135-pound Class-Cook, Company NJ. ou'poiutcd
Davis. Machine Gun. three rounds.
1l5-poupd lass-Clereand. Company NJ. out
pointed Aitken. Machine Gun. in three rounds.
pointed Graham. Machine Gun in three rounds
15S-pound Glass Harvey. Machine Gun out
pointed Scalza. Company NJ. in three rouuGs
65-pouud Cldss-Sicinbnglcr Company NJ. out
pointed Zorins Machine Gun in three rounds.
l15-poupd Ciass-JuhnsOu. Company NJ. on,
pointed DE Wiz. Machine Gun. IN three rounds
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
80 Baseball Games
On the Schedule
For Fordham Nine

Fordham's complete baseball sched-
u!e, as announced last night by Man
ager Frank V. Mcmahon, consists of
thirty contests, seventeen of which will
be staged at Fordham Field. The list
Is the most prctentious ever arranged
at the Bronx university and includes
games with most of the leading teams
Of the East
:. among the Maroon nine's opponents
THIS year will be Yale, Princeton, the
university of Havana, Columbia, Dart
mouth, Army, Navy, Syracuse, George
Town and Holy Cross. The annual
nome and home series with Columbia.
georgetown and Holy Cross will again
be played this season.
one Of the prominent features Of the
senedule is the game with the Univer-
nty OF Havana nine, which will be
p,ayed at Fordham Field on Thursday,
Nay 20.
'se contest with Syracuse means n
.ssival OF athletic relations between
as sne upstate college and the local in
'sisa'ion ~. after lapse of decade.
me schedule originally consisted of
ynsy twenty contests, but, as the re-
suls ss. OF recent decision of the ath-
sss'c council that baseball would be
sssumed this year on pre-war basis,
satanager McMshor has since Increased
hs number Of dates on the list to
six weeks Of continuous outdoor
xaastlce have fitted the Maroon nine
x .. long campaign, which win begin
YIN the Cathedral College game ct
ofdhan Field on April Q. A practice
ss'ynsest s',as with the Federal Reserve Bank
MP mp mas been arranged for next Sat
..1.s ae eompletescheduIc follows:
l<.x.s es & c.sAsafa coiiese a. Yosahan: Ami g.
NHfA Gysssss - - Sgasnzn. Apni b, astDsi Hal nj
x H. TIL Ii asg5ii Ha,, y Z, re p, 4 Nsw Msvsa.
Esz5m 1oRlsEs ct fesbsno AMI ~ Aysn Ias ~.
f1&2asg Apgn n. M b 2,d,.sns ~ IsnEn <s a. ~
Sxliiuaas, a,ss Assasay Agasrs, Md. % Xprti ~
q M IN Agal ~ d:is.a Il .ass.a ~ + w:ss,ssIe, ssss.
nss =, e ADai cy,snas.s, ss.,',sey y y Washing
1es, 4, cse*s M q Waess1A Nn1 Nsss msss Msy PA
sasss; a w s's2 H. ys.s nag .st,sIis halssssi,
Hss Hs1stsg :st. 4ssds4y u Wss1 pejs & NJ " g 4
'ss55shsM: Asy ~ HMzsrs ~ i hgis e.oss ~
y s'ss sssss = Fe'ah.a Nv sss sssssss. r., & q q
4. ;s;; l 7 sss;. s-'..;. ',.;,s
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Hot Springs Entries

First race (clamlng; for two year olds purse
$500: four furlongsl Mary Meilon l02 Inquiry
lo2: Dandy Van. lo3 Nellie Wltwer los: sBobby
Allen. l07; Blue Jeans IL Clear the Way. Is.
c1,d raeo for malders thrcc years old and
T1,uleika 10; Queen of thr Spa, ~ Gonzales H.
ll5: Ed stone ll5;, omond. ~; Tom brooks
Queens Maid. no.; ttayonnant and Queens Maid
coupled IA j. H. Rossttter entry.
Third race tclalnlfg for fillics and mares four
years old ard upward: purse. $500: ono mile and
sxtceaith)-' May Manisby. l0l 'Medusa. ibl !:
Paula ". l0l. Ruth Harrison, ln2; Nab lOa !;
sunfash, 107; Harbara Shilling. l0s
Fourth race Claiming for four year -olds and up
ward. purse. 500; one mile and seventy ynrdsj1
,asAyoaI,sra ~ los: Amelia. io4; White slipper.
Glass. 100: Jack o'Dowd los; .Keliwar,i. lio '''A
Firth tclalmIng; for three year ods and up
ward; purse, $70O SIX furlopga) = Cacambo 90 !.
Archie Alexander. 9T Discussion, 100; Mss How
OIL l0G oenone. los: loc. 100: Maud Bncoti
100; Port Light. III; Words o. Wisdom. il2:
Gallant Lad IA
slxth raco (cleiming; ior four year olds and up
wnrd purse. $500: mile and three siyteenths)
mo Manager l0a: sPu do Chance. 103 'Sempcr
Htalwayt l03; THANKSGIVING. 1913; saints Bridge
lt7 Insurance Man, l0s; Gieipner. los. VIII DO,
10s AdelnHta ms: Waterproof l0s: Tlaah uf
stcel. lOs: King Neptune los; Baiazet 10Y !:
Grumpy 13 Aldeharan. 1l3
eAppruntIco allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Prizes for Cricketers

Prizes won during last season were
awarded at the annual meeting of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League
held yesterday at Johnson Hall. in
Brooklyn, where also the election o.
officers for the ensuing year took
place. The pennant of the league was
awarded to the Brooklyn Cricket Club.
together with the y. n. c. l.. Cup.
which has been in competition for
nearly thirty years. The chief in
dlvidual prize winners were J. L. Poyer
Tor batting and Harry Rushton for
bowling, both members of the cham
pion BROOKLYN team
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
HynsOn New CAPTAIN

j. N. Hynson, 20, of Lebanon, PENN
was elected captain of the 1920 Prince
ton basketball team yesterday. Hyn-
son captained the Nassau team this
year, and although ineligible showed
such capable and brilliant playing on
that team as to justify his election as
varsity captain. Hynson formerly
played on the Lafayette five, coming
here in his sophomore year.