davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-10
WISE ACTION BY NEGROES.

Thirty eight leading negro edu-
Gators of North Carolina are report
ed to have announced definite plat.
form upon which the negroes in that
states may stand in peace with the
white race and in line with the aspira-
tions of their own race. The plat
form, it is said, condemns all advo-
cacy of social equality or intermar-
riages between the races and opposes
any appeal to force as cure for in
justice of either race against the
other, says the Kansas City Star.
This is highly sensible attitude to
be taken by members of the negro
race. 1t is encouraging to find edu-
Gated negroes of the south alert to
evil tendencies, that threaten the
safety and well-being of their own
race and the civilized progress Of a
considerable portion of the white
race. AS the report of the educators
states, the Individual or organization
that advocates the intermingling Of
the races on terms of social equality
and intermarriages of races is doing
great harm to the negro, and endan-
gering the security of both races.
Advocates of social equality and in
termarriage have come chiefly from
the white race, and upon this race a
great deal of responsibility must rest
in the present unsettled and deplora-
bic conditions. Advocates of these
dangerous doctrines have been actu-
ated by the desire for personal gain,
in selling negro property in a
white" district for example and by a
feeling of irresponsibility in their
social relations. But their doctrines
and acts have been social dynamite.
The biggest factor in the solution
of the race problem in America, &C.
cording to practically all reliable and
serious minded students of the ques-
ton is segregation. Booker T. Wash
| ington realized this fact, and in all
his educational work and wide preach
ing among his people, he taught them
to work out their own salvation by
doing what they were prepared to do,
and could be prepared to do. The
worthy negro citizen he felt, need not
worry about social equality.
At Tuskegee, Hampton Institute
and many other of the really service
able negro educational institutions of
the south, and at few in the north,
these views of the question are propa-
gated. Some Of the most prosperous
negro communities of the south are
territorially adjacent to, but other
wise distinctly separate from, white
communities. Furthermore, in re-
cent years there has been a decided
drift of the southern negro population
toward Gulf and South Atlantic
coast sections, so that in time con-
siderable portion of the black race
may be as thoroughly segregated as
the Indian race now is.
In other sections of the country, the
contact Of the races in very recent
years has been altogether different
The large influx of negroes to north
ern cities has taxed housing facili-
| ties to the limit and little beyond
the limit. The resulting conditions
have produced situation favorable
to race riots.
There will have to be considerable
REIMBURSEMENT, with the ideas of Book
err I. Washington, and very likely
some of his students among the North
Carolina educators, firmly in mind
The process swill be long and trying
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-10

While the conduct of the victim in
the Mcnamara case at Memphis les
sens not whit the fiendishness of
the beasts crime, it does emphasize
once again that girls and young
women cannot be too careful about
their conduct. 1t is the nature of the
male to believe that if girl permits
familiarities she will not object to
other liberties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-10
THE NOVEL SQUAWk.

Germany's complaint that condi-
tions in American prison camps
should be Investigated and her plea
to the Swiss government that re-
port on these conditions be made is
highly interesting. Those who know
how Germans have been treated in
American prison camps will be sur
prised to hear that such complaint
has been made. The only reason that
suggests itself for such action on the
part of the Germans is that they are
Jealous of their brothers who have
had few pleasant months under
American guard.
The truth is that German soldier
who has spent the past several
months in an American prison camp
is q lucky German. He has lived a
far easier life than anyone in Ger
many and much better life in many
instances than he ever lived in the
pre-war days.
AL Vic 0ClAuou 0AAly oIN IA wv
many the food is poor and the cost is
high. Work is scarce and the pay is
small. The mark buys one-tenth of
what it used to buy.
For the German in the American
prison camp the food has been better
than he eyer dreamed of. Work has
been hard but the hours short. He has
received the pay of an American SOL
der of his rank, given to him in
French money at the rate Of the
American dollar. Thus German
sergeant who received 80 marks a
month while in the German army has
been getting $50 marks month as
q prisoner of the American army
Some of these men who go unpaid for
= long time are repatriated and paid
off and sent back to Germany with
small fortunes tucked away in their
green trousers, having gotten more
money for being prisoner of wal
for seven or eight months than they
could have obtained by serving with
honor" in the German army for 80 OF
10 years.
American intelligence officers dur
ing the war "advertisedi the condi-
ton that obtained in our prison
camps. They told the Germans OF
the good food they would get, of the
light hours they would work and the
big pay they would draw. The result
was that the Germans, during the
last few days of the Argonne, desert
ed by companies and surrendered
After they had been taken back to
the prison camps, they had only one
complaint. They wanted their friends
and relatives with them.
From what source the newest Ger
man complaint emanates cannot be
ascertained, but the motive must BE-
jealousy. Perhaps some Of the mer
who were German prisoners have gone
back to Germany and pulled the
markets for necessities, thus making
it hard for those who hadn't beer
prisoners and could not stand the
pace set by the reckless spender:
from the high-wired areas behind tn,
American lines.
-O-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-10

There are 1000 Baptist church or
CARNATIONS in the South which have
no places of worship, it is announced
by the Baptist rs million campaign,
1t is one of the objects of the cam
paign to create larger building loan
fund with which these churches can
be assisted in building houses Of wor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-10
Mems Wages Higher
By PAL Per Cent

Berlin, Oct. 9.-The average daily
wage of men has increased 241 per
cent and Of women 263 per cent since
1914, according to the Imperial Work
ers' Gazette. The greatest increase
was in the electrical industry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-10

Better be safe than sorry. Install
a safe to safeguard your valuables.
This is protection that costs little.
Phone us for description and price. tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-10

and there will be need of cool heads
all around. Incidentally, there will
be need of more educational institu-
tions, north and south, with the policy
and practice Of Tuskegee Institute.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Havana Entries

FIN, ftos fthree-ysar .oids and upward claim
Ing; puyse e59e; fys and . halt furongs)~ Doolsy
100, 0wsns, i0i: Tossf&nce, l6i vtrso, loi sJae,
Hntpe. f0i Koran. i02: sleeper. tes closer lDa
Tiger Jim, l95; Fernpm. los.
Second race fthrss-ysay- -olds ana upward, eIstpa
sEcyils "a; sFioiet. %; Hostdity l35 Mis- Jsrbo
t5f: No Trumps i15 Mss Murray. io4 Toy Wtss
1es; Annts Edgar. lo3; Billy Joe. III; Roscoe
oooss. Ill,
Third rscs lthrss.Jsss cids ard upward: claim
9nsw dussn,- sSs Lttis cets. 100; kinpslone, jos
xeYpsss, 19z; Messfiocrde, t9s; ckbsiio, los:
ffotx dor, 5e3; Ic~sil, f05; sLackawsnna, 100
xtHdsrfn's Coat i97: Ognsrns. Ill
yoarth rag fstsss-yssr.oids and upward; elsim-
psy, ~; ossxp Tfoyato, 19z: John W. Kisin, feS
sftfc5ists, 100; HsxSn's Choscc. III: Cafsvay,
iis: CAPITAL City, III; Gordon Russell, 1i4.
fifth rses Haytns Handicap; t,,fts.yssr- -oids
setnss sl--~fCorson 9ss fHocais, ios: 3Esux. CoI.
In: ssssn. m; wissnsa, III.
sxss rsss tour .gssr dds and ursasd: claiming;
YYfss tEfe; osse uj,A and sixteenth Jim HoSy
III s&1syzz. 100; tisek Ysost. 199; Wtits Crown, ,
H. f'iy Hsysn. itz. Great bpsiy i9f, NtlI eoon'
te,s eesz. les, AluSne. l1s Dsm mi Jes
5. ssstseh rs.s ffoar xnd ppssrd; claim
yfsis sfAr ssss ts s gse :.sa kssaass sgssp ,ss
Mss stssse. i5sj tsos f<as '1 III s'0' '"'' "s'"
sepssgsas.ss si1efe@ sIssssxL ssp.ssS .p.rd.a
s''asss SNli'ssass ffsFy aK'sts 4es,x 81
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Havana Results

First race tfor three year-olds mai,Ies,s: claim.
ing; purse. $500: fss and haf furlongsj.-Bag-
dadino. loa !rrsschl. to e. even. 70 2, nrst
second: Duke RufY, lo4 fPickens). 4 10 /, z 10 g.
I % q third. Time. loT 9s; &c. Girl Search.
,ishs M "a. DOG @ Klothe hosssine zele. Glider. Old
second race ios thrse -yesr -ol1s ard upward
claiming: purse 500: six farlonssl sister eusic
Ra.,s is n1 iSs + e e. @ even, 3 's !; e0raso
Trossso ~ c. g. pres psup.on S' ia 1S Garrison suss ssd
Consctoiion also ran Scratched Bicrrnan and
psllsnar Handicap; pnSs. sioo, i've and s"a halt
fufongs) ;--Hsmston A.. III tThurber). Q to i.
a @ ,. s. Ths . P!a' 5 .1ps psss Io ,
Time, ;os. Afkman. Hodge RsEersy and SPAR
Ter Also ran. Scratched. safplice and srocco
poarsh rss tf.r four yesrelds and UPWARD
saS Rss s.s sS12 Gsss ss ls sissss. a.q 's e.
e q q a's. ..ssss sss: ,,. es q ,oa oxs,a'
rra Ernss sid Rock Aassrai aud 's Soldier as sls sls
n yifsh ssss tfors .hTss -yes.- DDS and upward,
hfssaTs ,ns purse 500: one .nils) king Tfo,ato.
s.. sss slpsp'' III ai e I, a'si ..a,a lssy
9. shird ysms ils' ila ts,Sls,a. 70 = = & p,rs Z,
,ss ss' .Ss~2va vsa, '''ndlss ana rfImsro also
:, sistl ,sss s:sr e., shfss.yssrds ard upward
as'li"s aa.s! ssymso, lss 'sIT'iss' & ewsod,, n
70 d, thtSd.. time, ia frsak K.osb. ysdy II IL
M.ssa ias 1R ..ss sfaAs ns, ss's; ;,,,I sss a ss
zzeas'asf ssso .sn sefasehso, iAit.e Buss. vii
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Hot Springs Results

First race tfor maiden two year ods; p,rse ssoo
,nreo o and hall furlongs}--Bobby Ailsn, s'IY III
,Whestley) to l. to and even wen. Romanv
iio lio lCqnnelly). . to 2. to 6 and TO sec"nd
sister Helene. ll2 tTrcxlcr). to l. : to and
to d. third. Time. 0.4s l-5 Castor rnouirv d
nooneyiilc. Wish Could and Arbor Vltie also ra
Second race Obtaining: for three-ycar-old. and
upward: purse. 5000; six furonasi-SMars Aiomss ns.
I23 lTroxlcr), TO !, to | and evan wn,,
Brnshurs 100 tConnelly} to . even ,Vr "n, Won :,
= Second Ssrgnest. ia tJolnsonj to ! ( to .
ana TO o. third. Time. IA l-5 Mcflusn onwa
Bars and Stars. ltu KluS Bon Tromp Rob Honsc,
and Port Lish, also ran. ' '''"'e'
Third racp tAllies rursc OF s70o: for .bree VAR
olds six flrlohgs) Mormon, l07 tschuttinscy, ;
t2 t2,5t n y I" 20 and out. won: Madras Ginrham' ioa
sWlliis) ls 70 ., even and to 4. second; Rag
inIra narDk' iqI sJohn;on). to 2. to 10 and to &
also ran. anu '''s
Fourth rnce iclaimlns; for thrcc year -olds and
upward; EurHo, yI0O one mile and seventy yArlsi-
out won Dick Williams lid lKirschhSan) 70 10 s'u
,i;arrctp. - TO ], 8 To- and 2 to L. third Time
M 20 ~ Saints Bridge. obolus. Opera Gias. and
ward; purse. $1,000: ors mile and sistesnhS @ W y
even Won Won Ases o22'"f's o2 'prs. 70 10 to and and
csycn. sesnnd clepncr, ll.os ii,rrwnl 10 g. 1 to
and Ia g. third Time, 40 a. sblmbrrrr
sc'n~r strl~aft and Little String niso ran
sixth race trlN'mng: fer three ycar olds and up-
wnfd; purse, 5000. one milo and a nlstconthI =
.Sla .Sla w9n baby Cal, sccopd; rau Conneily, third.
Abhio, AV 49, 4ta ~ IH IA4AASN Tf1
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Major League Clubs Ready
For Trip to Southland

Major league baseball squads, rep
resenting fourteen Of the sixteen
cities composing the National and
American circuits, will begin vending
their way southwark to spring train
ing camps within the next few days.
parent even this early in the baseball
season in the plans of the various
clubs.
For the first time in many years
two teams will attempt to condition
players on the home field, thus saving
the heavy expense incidental to long
trips to the South or West, at time
when railroad fares and hotel charges
are considerably above normal. In
this regard the experiment Of the Phil
adelphia Americans and the st. Louis
Nationals will be watched with more
than casual interest by the club own
ers of other combinations, with the
idea of adopting the plan should it
be demonstrated that satisfactory re-
suits can be achieved on the club dia-
mond as we'll as under the palms and
ninety-degree temperature.
VI the fourteen clubs which have
not yet reached this conclusion but
four will return to the scenes of their
1918 training period. The two Chicago
teams will revisit last years camps
and the same is true of the Cleveland
and Washington combinations. Every
other club will try pastures new. The
State Of Florida leads as host to the
training athletes, with five squads
quartered within the borders Of the
Peninsula Province. Georgia is next
with three clubs; Texas third, with
two; whilo California, North Carolina,
Indiana and Louisiana will each be
graced by one group of toiling ball
ulayers
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
New Orleans Results

1r'0ns6 lo s46 o5eas'er % nj ScFqTp' oIss e
20 !, TO /, and : 10 g. second: Guarantee. Y, Y,
-yWestenhoiml 10 l, even. aud 20 y ih''
Major Bradley. Canvas Back. Miss siatheu. .
Slain Rose also ran.
t. Second racc tttrec- year -clds and upward: Gag
lng; ny purse, purse. $500; eix furlonsl :-POyersa sss
Lsns,len s rIseoe, Il, 5osn, to l. even. and to
2, second: Selma q. 90 CcanHelaY. y %
70 ~ !, ana 10 l. Third. Time. IL. 49, es
sra rug sabs as ses %;.es a & copsssy m spHI Mpp9Sss rs
Naia' Aouaier' and Kingling ii. also ran
~ Third race stlIree year ods ard upward s1-
ng. purse $500: ono mile and sisfsssssr -
ara, am2aa'el tia,,l los tpsulcy). 80 !. 20 AZ
l. shu 0 10 J. second Sophia Easewood. lvl' me nm
Ssons' sons' 10 !. TO Q. and to 0, thru
;, L.thcr Jack Reeves Roadmssisr rsss resss
Asoeaeser. palwocd. Hasty Riches Sister NhF
Honolulu. ispano. ana MAnnchcn also saa
mourth fase-Thc Jefferson Az RsvgIr h.sejn y
lo.nssl.-kiidare Boy iio iwesisnhe.a,.
!Aas9pgI !as,ssg sa'1.is. i e j. 9o sad .
ana even. taird; Tinle, ia :. u..,,.n ss|
franhin. Basil, Murphy. w. w Hastaao
'ail rs.,, Marfone, Sierra entry. p.sa,st
I'M ashfee. year-ods and upward: purse siee: e. u
I T. ss''S to a;,d ssl % 'yaussss. sss, lSs % ss
r,u1, 70 10 ], 90 I, and 3 20 l. seceenss u
arigbs % t}sricksenl. IS TO I. 10 !. s''
=. third. Time. las .era
Bolster. Buionf. fGlasstoi. trcusiass. $. =. "a
ae; also ran. Pertains Bnleso utry. fheIiss
rNih thcc-~Fountan Fay. inst; hre
second; hogreeSe. third Time lA t-o.sA n
s'ssenh race lclaiming: for thrrr-ycsff. s1,t
ypwarsi; perse,. Sae0: enc milo and q s'sxSs =
hnuad Aid tpurael, TO 5. to- eas s d
ond; slecth CIV. Msundessl. q to 8. fhsi!~ n
lsS 10, kcthen John Walker and freop
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
College Swimming Title Is
At Stake Here Saturday

The foremost varsity watermen of
the East will gather at the College Of
the City of New York on Saturday to
compete for the annual individual
championships of the intercollegiate
Swimming Association, and there is
promise of the finest racing ever wit
messed at the classic fixture. Every
event will bring out a strong, we'll
matched field and should furnish a
stirring fight for laurcls.
Judging from the seasons perform
ances Yale will start favorites in three
of the title tests, for Binney has done
the best work at so yards, Hincks at
the century and Badger in plunging for
distance. On the other hand Pennsyl-
vania has the leading candidate for
the furlong in Leopold and Princeton
for the fancy diving contest in Ander-
son.
The margin of superiority shown Sy
these men is so small however, that
the least break or loss of form may
cause any one of them to be defeated.
The relay championship for freshmen.
which is regular feature of the meet.
will undoubtedly be captured by the
Yale cubs il they display the speed
they have in recent races.
South Africa has produced a little
wonder swimmer in Miss Norah Hofe, a
thirteen year-old lassie from the Otter
S. c., of Pretoria. Competing a short
while ago in the women's champion
ships of Transvaal, she first won the
50-yard junior title in 81 seconds, then
the l0o-yard senior event with one
90 20 seconds. The latter perform
ance is quite exceptional in girl of
Norahs age, yet reports Indicate that
she can do even better for she won
the race In q romp. Competent judres
who had followed the youngsters de-
yelopment, are. now predicting conf
South African record for women In the
very neMr future s7'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Hot Springs Entries

eds avc and half sSi
Miss Orb. lol Erics' Pride. lOl, Gr,,mbl,n,
Ina, l0f xMayor Calvin. 10i; Cocotte los. Ni"t
hien. l06; Byrne. l06; ]. r. House. los Mon
taguo. losi Tnn'alns. 1863; Tyranny. loe -'''"
Second race Claiming: purse. 5000. thrco.resr =
ns o.us nye and half furongsl.-xvefity. 100
SEnic ,d Randall. 100: xEllsabcth Marc ios sMilds
ieters, los; I.csota LOB; Thos n. Mcmahon
lio; Sid g. keener. no; Hingeader. 1ls.
Third race tclamns purse. 5000 four-yes,
oIes ana upward: six furlonrs)--xJane l0s
Shandsei Rose ios: Barbara Shilling III; sInn
~: ~: 1brown FavorIte. i13; Liberty Star. iio
Tom Tom Caro-. 49, HomAm, lls: Flash OF Stool
lls: Robert Mantcll. 1ls; DoIaia, ia Cnwa
1i8. '''' "h"a
Fouth race tclaimhs; purss. 5000: four-ycar.
9ins w ana upward; six fIrlonss) )---xfaey Luxury
ieg, xLfmltania, lo6. xTrusty. ia; xArch plottsr
!is: sFow Grin. ils. II. G. Basch, liz. E,,shs
lIe; Jack H.. ls; Kcynar, llS; Lucily ils, Lib.
orator, l18. '' ''
Firth race tpurss. 5000: st. patrlck.s Pure
thffe' year olds and upward; nsa furongsj-- shcr
man A.. l04; American Ace. f64; BradIey's rhocs
lis, srTop Of tho Morning IA; Top Coat. lI4
xxBass and Stars. ia. "''
ht't race lclatmins: purse 5000: three war.
PIE i. afo upward; ono mIls and a sittesnthj~-
xPttIt Hlrah. ea: xDhiayet. iD1: yssmner a,si
Nhft, ioS; x0Ieipner. ibi: NAB. ,i64, kim wsk"iy
~ Honolulu Boy. Ite; Ellison. 100 t,,mny
i~; WIZ DO, lbs; Tito. 100: Waterproof 1ia
Apprentices allowance claimed
AW. 4. Wesat entry. s
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Fight With Dempsey Should
Decide Willard's Ability

to stay the limit. But Ketchel-as
the saying is-tried to put one over.
In the twelfth round the middleweight
suddenly tried to land haymaker on
the jaw of the negro. Johnson sensed
the punch coming and lowered his
head. The punch had all Of Ketchel's
strength behind it and it raised a
lump under Johnson's eye. Had it
landed flush on the jaw az Ketchcl
intended it might have knocked John
son out.
The accounts have it that Johnson
was knocked down. He was not 1t
was one of those trick Chaplinesoue
falls. johnson leaped to his feet with
the agility Of the man ape that he
was. He shot over a right to Ketchel's
mouth. The middleweight rroppec
ike log and three or four teeth,
olslodged by the blow, dropped to the
canvas as he fell
The smaller man fell so heavily and
lay so inert that johnson became
alarmed. He ran to Ketchel and pick
ing hlm up as though he were a
baby-and he was, compared to the
human gorilla, his antagonist-car-
RED him over to the corner. The
negro could not be driven away until
ketchel opened his CLASSY eyes. John
son was afraid that he had killed the
popular favorite and feared what
might happen to him at the hands
OF the impulsive San Francisco crowds.
Prejudice Against Negro
am not holding any brief for John
son. To me it always seemed re-
proach to the boxing game when this
primitive African, with the primitive
mans thick skull, the small brain and
the doubtful courage Of his kind, could
so easily outgeneral and Outright men
who were supposed to inherit Qualities
that made them the superior or the
primitive African physically and men
tally. But when one undertakes to
pass opinions on prizefghts he must
not let his prejudices interfere with
his Judgment avn
There were at least five negroes who
were invincible in their classes. These
were Johnson, Langford, Wolcott. Dixon
ana Cans. When they were at their
best they lost decisions only in bouts
that were prearranged.
me question of veracity between
Jack johnson and Curley is one on
which l still remain neutral. II re-
minds me of a certain bout in San
Francisco which was recalled to me bv
a sage and philosopher of that citv
John Taylor Waldorf
- speaking of neutrality" mused Jack.
there was one fight in San Francisco
where the crowd was absolutely neu-
tral. That was the bout between Joe
Cans and Joe Wolcott both negroes.
The crowd yelled, Kill him, joel
which, of course, went for either. And
stu people say that San Francisco
crowd is liable to be biassed"
therefore, in the case of Jack Cur
Icy versus Jack johnson, l may say
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Stranahan Defeats
Reed at Palm Beacl,

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 15.-R
A. Stranahan, Inverness, defeated c.
S. Reed, Thornylee, in the champion
ship of the annual Palm Beach golf
tournament to-day.
Stranahan showed what he could do
under pressure as Reed started out
extremely we'll, winning the first two
holes, the first in 3, the second with
lucky 2, and at the turn in 81 had
Reed two down.
Better golf was played by the final
lists in the second division than those
in the championship match, as each
was out in 81, John Shepard, jr., of
Providence, who won the contest 8 up
and to play, having his opponent.
George w. Shaw, of Chicago, i down
at the turn.
The third flight produced an even
closer match in which Wilmot H.
Smith, Oakland, beat r. P. Winsor,
Providence, one up, both going out
in al and the winner coming back in
46, which was one stroke more than
the losers card.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Ready for Chess Match

HAVANA, March 15.-Jose r. Capa-
blanca, Pan-American chess champion,
and Boris Kostich, of Serbia, the
Western champion, arrived here yester-
day from New York for the purpose of
contesting a set match under the aus
pices of the Club des Ajedrez, Of this
city, and other leading organizations,
including tho Union Club, Casino Es-
pano!, the Clerks Association, Galicia
Club and Asturias Club, all Of which
contributed TO the purse Of $4,000, for
which the noted experts will play.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Deep Run Farm Stable Ono
Of Years Most PROMISING
Speediest Racers
To Clash in Rich
Kentucky Derby
OUlSVILLE, KY,

OUlSVILLE, KY, March
15.-Seventy-fvc nomina-
tions, FIVE more than in
1913, have been made for the
forty-fifth renewal of the his
toric Kentucky Derby, worth to
the winner about $22, 900, as
against q maximum of approx
mately $4,000, the greatest
amount for any previous year.
The list, made public tonight by
the Kentucky Jockey Club, in
dicates that the speediest of rae
ing horse flesh on the American
continent will vie with the best
racing blood from abroad.
II includes such widely known
performers as Billy Kelly, Com
mander J. X. L. Ross's Dick
Welles-Glena gelding, which won
fourteen out of seventeen races
as two-year-old; Eternal, out of
Swcep-Hazcl Burke, owned by
J. w. McClelland, which won six
of eight starts last year; Dun
boyne, P. A. Clark's Celt--Work.
maid colt, which won the Fu-
turity and Great American stakes
in 1918; Mormon. Willis Sharpe
kilmer's Ogden--Rose Of Gold
gelding; c. M. Carrison's Be
Frank and Commander Ross's
colt, War Pennant.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Tufts College Football
Team to Meet Harvard

MEDFORD, Mass. March 15.-To-
day the Tufts College football manage
ment arranged a game with the Har-
ward varsity team for November Is in
the stadium at Cambridge. Two years
ago. early in the season, Tufts beat
Harvard Z to g.
The Medford team was not on Har-
wards original schedule this fall. and
the late date finally secured will mean
doubtless that the Medford eleven will
play. the Crimson substitutes, as the
cambridge regulars usually attend the
Yale-Princeton game.