davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-08
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First RAce-Three yeAr-olds and u1Tss
claiming; purse, $500 six furlongs Jag. =
(MurrAD, $40 $40 and 3So. won Harry
Burgoyns, lot (Burke). $3.50 and s. %, se'oai
Bon Tromp. lis &c. ROBINSON. $50. f..'t
second Race-Two-year- ods; maiden q, -
purse, $500: four and a half furlongs: ha"'
g. ia Connolly, So %, 50 and s.. 'or
Busy Signal liz Gentry. $50 and s. 81 sc
ond: Maize. liz (Siinpson), $40. third ''a
Third Race-Three- year oids Alice Y,7'"
$500 ak furionss: Binding Tie. 10 .GeatN
a. 70, "a. 20 and out won: OrenIo, lbs ,MET-N .
q. so and out, second Adelis W. lo6 tia-n'-r
out. third. Time, 1915
Fourth Race-Four yearclds and wv ~,
Sam McMeekln. lo5 QIanover), $40, i,
and $40. won Philistine, 1903 Garner = y
and 81 30. second; Benefactor. % lMu- n, q
a. %, third. Time, :t6 SIS Miss Wells " o.
Buckner. Col. Marchmont. Little StriHs s'l
Resresso also ran.
soo; Ave farlongs: Inquiry, IS C. Rohirs
81? so. 1910 and $50, won; Boone,i IL y.
,Garn-rl. $3.50 and $40. second, ree'oH'
io4 Drown S.. 70, third. Time, 100 ~
Sixth Race-Three-year-Gids; cisi"'HsS
tBoylej. ,io?,4O. sac 20 and .,7on wo.,
Parking. 1903 drown. $3.50 and r.
second; Summer Sigh, lo6 warren, - a'.
third, Time, 1915 As. I,orent No.
GGn.maIG; P Rs;tt s la FoHra' n
Plat, and col. Harrison also ran
Seventh Race--Four-vea ar 49,
ward: claiming; purse $500; one mi
a furlong: Honio, loi (Rob'nson).
$500 and $50. Won waterpro@,f
zoe tBrownl. $40. third. Time ':''4.
Parr, Athena, Bonnie Teas E1n |..
Flash OF Steel also ran
The sun., 1919-05-08
LOCAL GOLFERS IN
JERSEY TOURNEY
Many From Metropolitan Dis.
trict to Compete at Allan
tic City To-day.
ny INNS BROWN.

A scoro or more golfers from the
metropolitan district will be included
In the field which tees off this after
noon for the annual spring tournament
OF the Atlantic City Country Club in
the qualifying round. Entrants from
Philadelphia and other nearby cities are
expected to bring the field up to more
than 100 contestants.
The list includes James c. Parrish,
Jr., National. who recently finished sec
ond TO Max Marston at Lakewood in a
considerable field of players. Parrish Is
former cup winner at Atlantic City
and Is regarded as a favored entry in
the tourney. which begins to-day.
Other entries from the metropolitan
district are Percy Thomas, Deal; y. z.
sprague. Inwood: Samuel Allison and
c. A. Edgerton, Midland; Wilbur Mack
and ]. f. Plunkett, Siwanoy; G. J.
Slower, F. c. Leonard and Aquilla Webb,
North Hills; William Hodge, Great
Neck; j. T. Richards, Van Cortiandt (:
d. NJ. Wallard, Dunw oodie; NJ. l.. Col
barn. Scarsdale; Dudley Smith, Forest
Hills; A. ]. Mcclure and p. S. p. Ran
dolph. Lakewood. and II. D. Belts, Pip
ing Rock
Maurice Rlsley and W. +. -Shackel-
ford are among the best lets OF the
home club talent Risley is highly re-
garded and Shackelford, who was forced
TO give up the game for time owing
to i'll health, Is now back on his game
and considered a dangerous contender.
Among prominent entries from the
Philadelphia district are Fred knight,
who established a long distance record
over the Whitmarsh course on April
Path, when he played seven rounds with
an average OF 81 81 strokes Edward
styles OF Old York road also IL entered.
According to the plan of play, 1--WE
flights of IS players will qualify Two
rounds OF match play will be run of
Friday. and the seml-final and final
matches on Saturday. A special handl-
cap match also will be played Saturday.
The sun., 1919-05-08
Business Troubles.


y. D. ARMSTRONG & CO.-Au involuntary
petition against F. u. Armstrong & Co.
. brokers', OF % broadway, by three cred
' Hors clal ming: Edward ]. Stsch. $4,000,
Elliott l.. Ward. $500. and Aiphonse
Neheiser $500. Henry q. windhorst OF
Graham named as receiver Assets are
listed as ~ 800. No liabilities specified
BEACON UNDERWEAR MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY-An involuntary petition
against the Beacon Underwear Manufac-
turing Company alleges liabilities of Sll,-
tioning creditors and their claims are
Max Il Bloch. $3.50 Frank ]. Shainmark
ICES. and Margaret kimmel ana Julius
Fischer, 80 Nassau street, Is the attorney
WILLIAM ABRAHAMS-A voluntary pc
tition OF william Abrahams, 81 St
MARKS place shows liabilities OF s3.sss
and assets OF s26. The three largest
creditors are r. X. Wood 6 Sons, II
Maiden lane. $1,000; I. NJ Tarwltg g.
I Son, 10 West Twenty ninth street, $3.50
: and Dietz & Son, 81 Nassau street $500
Louis Halle 1870 Broadway. is the attor-
EMMA DARSETT-A voluntary petition OF
Emma Barnett, 2S West l2sth street,
shows liabilities OF 1915 and no assets
Ihero are two creditors, estate of MIL
dred schwartz, seventh avenue and l25th
I street. 300. and Butler Wright, Wash
inEton, ID. e. ;I,ss5 Paul Heliinser. $40
Broadway, ~ the attorney
LEE MORRISOS--A voluntary petition OF
Lee Morrison. 60 Haven avenue shows
liabilities Of s5,9S6 and no assets The
three largest creditors are: John Cort,
1875 broadway. $1,000: II. Randolph
and r. Dodd Alderman, isO West Thirty
ninth street, $3.50. Harry saks Hach-
heimer. 22o West Forty-sccond street is
4 The attorney,
The sun., 1919-05-08
FOOTBALL AT STANFORD
California University Announce,
It's Dates for Next Fall.

PALo ALro. Cal. May IA schedule
OF American football games for STAN
ford University was announced TODAY
by W. !, Ames, graduate manager. II
Is also known that contracts are prac-
ucally completed for n two year game
series with the University OF Oregon and
the Oregon Agricultural College One
game will be played at each university
In pc contract period. Stanford will
havs tho first game OF the series, The
teamA will each contract to guarantee
tho team playing away from homo
$500.
The Hchedule follows:
October rs. Oregon Agricultural COL
lege at Portland November / 81
Mary's Mt Stanford; November S, santa
Clara at Stanford: November 22, Uni
versity OF Oregon at Stanford: Novem-
Der 81, University OF Southern California
at Pasadena.
Spring football practice will start
May T. the day following the Stan.
ford-California track meet A larR.
sum has been appropriated by the board
OF control for the purchase Of a new
equipment. Coach bob" Evans ia ex.
pecting to put his men thr ough the mil
for six weeks period.
The sun., 1919-05-08
Evans Out of Western Omen.

Apparently just one major event in the
golfirg world is going TO draw the at
tention Of Charles Chick" Evans, Jr..
holder Of the national amateur and open
titles. For some time II has been known
that there was little likelihood Of his
getting into either the national open or
tho Western open contests. It now de-
velops that he has definitely decided to
pass up the Western amateur to be
staged at the Sun Set Hills Club in st.
Louis June 1921.
Instead OF this Evans will enter COM
petition in series OF Red Cross matches
over several Canadian courses. playing
at Montreal. Quebec, St. Andrews by the
Sea and Toronto. Chick" Is highly
plea sod With his mast xalanG-nx naElAnees
across the border. and Ia loud in his
praise of Canadian courses as we'll as
Canadian sportsmen.
The sun., 1919-05-08
Medicinal Chemicals Fall,

The demand for export was the chief
incentive for buying in the drug and
chemical market this week, Drug and
Chemtcdi Markets reports. Readjust-
ment Of prices is bringing new buyers
INTO the market every day. Manufac-
tured medicinal chemicals are still tend
Ing downward, with few exceptions.
0;ycerin. camphor and menthor are frm-
er. Essential oils are quiet. In botan-
icls there have been declines and adj
Vances according to the supplies avail
able.
There was an active market for coal
TAR colors during the week. Textile in
'eiests are buying more literally and in
much larger lots, as IL they felt absolute
confidence in American dyes, and were
convinced that German colors were prac-
ttcally out of the question for some time
TO come.
In heavy chemicals there has been lit
tie change. except In caustic soda, which
IS In demand for export.
The sun., 1919-05-08
Position for Jack Munro.

Jack Munro, last year with the Quar-
termasters Department at Jacksonville
Florida, will be at the Peoria Country
Club this season. He comes from the
Boston district Neil Crosse, who was
originally at club in Michigan, until
he went In the army, has taken a Do
sition with the Springfield Country Club
OF Missouri.
Ted" Terry Is the only member Of the
Bala Golf Club TO make his homo IN
another country. He comes from South
America, and when business brings him
to the United States he generally pays
a visit to Bala. He recently had q
round Of the links there.
The sun., 1919-05-08
COLUMBIA NINE ON TRIP.
Leaves Tonight for Fiye Games
With New England Colleges.

The Columbia -Fordham baseball game.
scheduled for yesterday afternoon on
Scuth Field. was called of on account of
rain. As no further games have been
arranged for with the Maroon by the
Columbia authorities the Blue and White
will not have another opportunity to
avenge the defeat inflicted by The Bronx
collegians at Fordham recently.
The Columbia nine will leave tonight on
five day trip In New England. Wes-
leyan will be met. at Middletown to-Inor-
row, Brown will he met at Providence
on saturday. and Dartmouth at Hanover
;rext Monday.
The sun., 1919-05-08
SHOE MATERIALS
ARE STILL SOARING
Demand for Better Grades of
Footwear Keeps Prices
High.
Special Despatch TO The sus.


BosToN. May Flaw materials are
advancing in cost and the infvnce Of
the hide market is felt In the quotations
for leather. according to the Shoe and
Leather Reporter. Light and medium
union backs have advanced to IS cents.
Active selling and an increased demand
Tor all desirable weights OF sole leather
are the factors of strength. The upper
leather situation is acute.
Manufacturers are convinced that the
market will be firmer on everything they
nave to buy for shocmaking. The uni
Versal demand for better grade shoes
has created n problem for the produce
ers TO answer. as 1t is easier now to sell
goods than 1t is TO buy the materials
with which to make them.
The sun., 1919-05-08
McAdoo Joins Golf Club,

After extensive alterations, the Hunt
ington Golf and Marine Clubs course
will be formally opened on Saturday,
May II. Extra special activities devoted
TO the course are expected to have every
thing In FIRST class shape for tho open
ing.
The club announces that William G.
McAdoo has been elected to membership.
Other new members are George H.
Adamson, presidnt Of the Northampton
Country Club at Easton. Pa. and Miss
Dorothy Adamson. holder of the I,ehigh
Valley championship. and Archibald
Watson.
The sun., 1919-05-08
Buyers Club for PHILADELPHIA.

The erection of a million dollar club
house in Philadelphia, with showrooms
and buyers headquarters, is proposed
by special Joint committee represent
ing the women's garment manufacturing
industries In that city appointed re-
Gently to consider such a project In con-
nection with the movement to establish
Philadelphia as a selling market as well
as a manufacturing centre.
The plan as It now stands calls for
the organization of specially incor-
porated company to operate the club
house, which will be In Market street.
The sun., 1919-05-08
Raw SILK Market Firm.

while prices for raw silk varied in
some quarters of the local market yes
terday the situation as a whole was
ilrm. High prices have caused manu-
iacturers to reduce their purchases, but
they are forced to buy certain quanti-
ties In order to supply silk for present
needs, Some have placed orders into
June and July. but there are, indications
mat many are not well covered for spot
necessities.
Late cables say that Sinshui No. I
Is selling at 1.7+0 yen on Yokohama,
with 1850 asked. According to some
reports the visible supply is down TO
about 10000 bales, and apparently the
quantity reeled is insufficient to main
tain the supply. so that sales are now
made from stock.
The sun., 1919-05-08
VIII Protest Luxury Taxes.

II plans OF the National Retail Dry
Goods Association are carried out the
national capital will be deluged with
letters and kilograms from all sections
calling for the repeal of the luxury tax
when Congress reconvenes for a special
session this month.
The subcommittee on taxation OF the
association held a special meeting yes
terday for the purpose OF taking steps
for vigorous campaign in an effort
90 have the tax eliminated.
The sun., 1919-05-08

CHHLIcorHE, Ohio. May 1.-Two nine
year-old boys were apprehended by the
police on charge OF bootlegging. For
several days. II IL alleged. the boys had
been stealing whiskey from the cellar OF
home here and selling II to soldiers.
Some OF the whiskey the boys delivered
TO soldiers for 81 n pint. Another pint
they sold for cents. II is said
The sun., 1919-05-08
New President of Lucille, Ltd.

Considerable interest was displayed in
the women's apparel trade yesterday in
the report from London to the effect that
Otto B. Shulhof of this city had an
nounced that he has been elected presi-
dent of Lucille, Ltd, with which the
name of Lady Dufr-Gordon is so famil-
tarly associated.
Mr.. Shulhof, who Is president Of the
Associated Dress Industries OF America.
Is expected back from Europe the latter
part of this week. Mr.. Shulhof has been
abroad about six weeks and established
oftices In London and Paris for the or
ganizati ton Of dress manufacturers.
The sun., 1919-05-08
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Cloak and Suit Strike
of $4,000 Seems Near

A GENERAL strike OF workers In
~ the cloak and suit industry in
this city within tho next two
weeks seems a certainty now, unless
some basis for adjustment or post
ponement Is found at another con-
ference perhaps the last, to be held
this week between union officials and
manufacturers.
Preparations for the strike, II was
said by officials of the union. have
proceeded to the point OF listing the
$4,000 workers In the trade in accord
ance with the halls at which they are
to gather when strike call Is Issued.
The sun., 1919-05-08
Lowell Playing Fine Game

Nat Lowell, Massachusetts amateur
champion is travelling along at n dizzy
pace even 50 early in the season. A few
days ago he played Brae Burn in 10. five
strokes below par. after having played
eighteen holes In the qualifying round OF
the Presidents cup tournament. Even
then he had an 8 on the par 5 eleventh
hole
The sun., 1919-05-08
ROYCE ROOFS WINS
SPRING HANDICAP
Defeats Foreground, Boniface.
Omar Khayyam and Westy
Hogan at PimlicO Track.
Specfai Desputch 20 THn SrN

BALTIMORE, Md. May S.--Royce Ron,
little bay gelding which was conslderss
only a trfiie better than n selling pls,ss
In New York last year. won the Pimlco
Spring Handicap at the Pimlico tract
this afternoon. and IN doing so defeatso
fou- OF tho best handicap horses H.
America. Those he left trailing wer.
Commander J. X. L. Ross's Foresroura
and lsoniface and Wilfrid viau's famop,
Omar Khayyam and Westy Hogan
In winning the stake Royce Roo.
turned a form somersault that is lkeh
to call for action from the stewards.
Last Thursday, on the same kind OF 4,
! muddy track. he ;..as beaten Off BY oma,
Khayyam. In that race he showed r,
speed and trailed his field throughou.
To-day he was a different horse. Ate
racing with his field for furlong he
went to the front. made runawa,
match OF It and ealloped homo the win.
ner by Ave lengths. Boniface finished
second. eight lengths ahead OF Omar
Khayyam.
Harry Payne whitney's Juveniles rsr
first and second in two races. III,
Rowe's Bud and wendy finished first and
second in the second race, and his Guess
Again and Panoply accomplished a yin.
liar feat in the Driving Park Purse
whitney's Juveniles Score.
In each contest the youngsters car
ried the famous light blue and brow
cap away from n big field OF highly brei
youngsters. The Whitney juvenile
which finished second, could have won y
allowed to go on about his business.
Fanoply was much better than Guess
Again. She was eased UP to allow her
stable mate to take the big end Of the
purse In the second race Wendy was
best, but was choked back in order tina
Rowe's Bud might win. In both race,
the Whitney pair led from start to
finish.
Motor Cop, the four-year-old bay col,
which Commander Ross bought from
X. Macomber last fall. scored his third
consecutive victory In the Pikesrill.
Handicap at six furlongs. He led from
start to finish and passed the judges 4
good length in front Of George W. Lofts
Papp, which led home ]. +. Sweeney,
Hauberk by half a dozen lengths.
Capt. ]. E Daviss colors were ca'.
ried home in front for the first time th!'
season in the last race. when The De
cision ran away from big fold ot
platers The Decision revelled in tbs
heavy going and covered the six ful
long route in rs, the same time as
that made by Motor Cop.
Big Day for Johnny LOTUS.
Johnny LOTUS had five mounts and
won two races and finished second
twice. He guided Motor Cop and The
Decision to premier honors and had the
leg up on Joseph p. Murphy and Ron
face. which took place horors. The
noted jockey left here Immediately after
the last race for Kentucky wher, he
will ride Sir Barton in the Kentucky
Derby on Saturday. Comma rder Ross
was at the track and left with Lotus
for Louisville.
J. w Bean. who claimed Richard =
Wilson'S Yellow Hand after the colt I'm
ished second to Hush in tn" nth race
on Tuesday, returned the horse TO Nj
Wilson's barn this afternoon.
The starting to-day was wretcl &c
and patient horsemen as we'll as tn
thousands of raccgoers present pro
tested bitterly.
The sun., 1919-05-08
Secretary Wilson to Speak.

Secretary OF Labor Wilson will be the
guest of honor at a luncheon meeting to
be held under the auspices of the United
Waist League OF America in the Hotel
McAlpin Monday.
The sun., 1919-05-08
Crepe de Chine for Hats,

IseleIt IIIl5OI T.iTI0ns OF naTs from
French modistes received in the local
millinery market show the generous use
or crepe de chine for the shapes and
leaves for trimming. Full wreaths Of
bright green leaves are shown on some
Of the models
The sun., 1919-05-08
TRANSPORTING AVERAGES.
DR.. Aber and sharman Tied
Among Amateurs.

The official trapshooting averages on
registered targets shot at up to May
were released yesterday by Stoney Nc
Linn. secretary OF the American Trap
shooting Association. Or. A. H. Aber.
Dravosburg. Pa, and S. H. Sharman.
Salt Lake City. Utah. are tied for first
place among the Inateurs, with an aver
age OF 1927 each. The high ten ANA
tours. with their records, follow:
The sun., 1919-05-08
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN M

Disnard 90 Bank st. Newark. 1858 Mkt. Bait
Lining. l6 Ferry st, Newark. Bait. Tel. 2esS Mkt
spscht H.. lisa Montgomery St. Jsrsey .Cit.
The sun., 1919-05-08

Western critics have taken exception
to n statement that Jock Hutchinson, Gil
Nichols. Mike Brady and Walter Hagen
have the battle pretty much to them
selves in gathering in laurels for long
distance driving. Bob Macdonald Is the
selection of the Westerners, who believe
that no can consistently outdistance any
OF tho above quartet
The sun., 1919-05-08
Yesterdays Fires.

a. NJ, IOss
l2;20-s49 9th av.: Samuel Ash
b:3o-36O stanton at. -; unknown. Unknown
7;3O--.i3 l.. l26th st. unknown, Slight
HS--lbOth st, and Amsterdam av.;
automobile. u. s. Army. Unknown
s;@b-5s Washington st: Greek and
syrian Liquor Co. Unknown
lo:i0-30 f. 42d ST.. unknown. -. Slight
l0!sb-Flre In automobile, Sl4 Il.
64th st; unknown. Unknown
2:l5--+Ot Brook av.. The Bronx;
Exempt Firemen's Associa-
Nlpn . =. IrlHllH
2;3o-sl+ W, 18th ct. Winter Truck
Company ........,..,.. Trthinp
The sun., 1919-05-08
ROD AND GUN.
Fishing 7 aCkIe and Bait
MANHATTAN AND THE IRONY

Dealers who do not sell live bait h.x A..
words tackle only" or mo bait" folIcrins
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
t !Sl.c 4 Imbris, Is Warren st. T.cki. only.
Baumsnn, 2252 Second sv, poar Ilsth - 1|Vh!J
Bannann. John, 81 W l2Sh 81 ~
Be cm -. snif pspS' sH7 % Az. mr. Hist t.
Drummer John, washn mt Tel 7 ISsI9 Co st TEL
G cCnro Sp TsD. W i TSsn q, T..tIs only
Dsvess, 8. \. Co. rs W. I25th 81. only
psresa, $. i. CO. co. tS B sosGwsy, water
Dsvra. s. II. Co. Is Cortlsndt ST. Raj.
D DrKe'' Sl "; y, so,h o.; "a. Dory, prop). TEL
PTth: 1 R s. e flr W ga r.. Ts g
Gutenberg 2S.l Sth sv. isSth st. MSrp.s s ss,s
Gordon; 2l25 Amst'm ay., lssth 81. No p S. It'N
Gross: s s a.. "a , and IT, Sec hand scs
Hir.ch L. SOC Amstdn .v. f sseot hana tnc1l;
lochsraf F., Sc7 E. s4th ST. Tel vSnd.rSil, IL ~
K SsTs 1s A snss ' Tackle and Bait Tel
KiGs n H. CO; ga ErO.dw.y Tackle , oui iy''
Hh ar.rn. 70 IN csamber: st Tackle only.
LS1 ra,9' s ss f. i nsss sch a. No b;
Hudson Terminal GT.nd csn,rai a F ne s, ,;tt'
oei,y w r. Co. sSs ch. Pssa ri Te, Belly 'io
0tto's' i2 i2Sd sts:-lst Ay Harlem sos Raj,
Pare, X. d H.. ia ID ay.. bist TeI Ies pi...
Patterson, Gottfried. Hunter. ITO Full n No h.s,
Poilmenil d.. sS5 Blocker st. or Perry T1I on, =
Rel J. n, 300 81 av., mr.. I'd a. Tackle on'.'
Rengoid, D.. lo4 sth av cor 18th at Tlies,.,,
Roberts, L., Sec. X. wash'n MKT al2S Cort Nj,
Rogers Peet Co. B'way 4 18th at. Srrcri.
Boyer. P Beet c. p,Esy at Warren st. a. our
Rogers Feet Co. h,way at Nth St four
Rogers Feet Co., 9Th av at +lst at. stores.
Rosenbanm. ss2 scs 70 lasth st., n of L. both .,ts.
schoyerling. DAILY Gales. SEA- BrosSM,yy' oss
sehphsch 4 Son, Soli Sd sv.. OPP i5sth 81 RAJ,
Shebler Frank CO.. 1ls Chambers a. .racs,. n .i
Seller, J., $50 Columbus av Tackle snS III vniJ'
Steenbock. H., 1894 I'd ay Tackie 40 "nI
vom Hofe: T. Co, liz Fulton 81 T,ctIs or,v
yondras. W. 1850 First av. Tackle snd bs1.i'
Walk, g.. ITO LIST sv.. mr.. 10th So 5ss7 orcs.,a
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
Abraham strsuss. Fulton st. Taoti. o,,x
Conzen, A; b32 Grand st. Tel. 3oI5 stsxs ''
Doering Co, $50 Liberty av, mr. Scfs.,
Kingston, 1899 Fulton st. Tel, Tide poot.
RUNNER. 1857 Fulton St, Reid av 1855 Redfo-d
Loeser. Frederick Co, Fulton o. TackIe av,v
Marsters, j. r.. IS Court st. Tel .iS Ws,yv'
Michaelson. II H.. 1874 Bedford av IT. CHE onin
Michaelson. n. L.. sit Broadway Tackle mi,
Muller. O. ?s2 wyshotr az. Tel, All Evergreen S,
Roeper. N: W, III Woodward Az. Tackle opiy.
schssf. 1876 F,sthnsh sy Tel 1919 Sterling "''
Slote. $40 Flushing sv, Tel 4sIs Stag
voehnnEsr 1885 Myrtle Az. Tel 4iisW n,v,o.
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN.
Disnard, 90 Bank st. Newark, 1853 Mkt. Bait
Lining. l6 Ferry st. Newark Bait. Tel 2ess Mkt
spscht H.. 1854 Montgomery st.. Jerscy City.