davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
New York Produce Market

New York Ap-,! :.
FL II R-F'i-mer: spr.nc nstants tl6 "a
4.lo kan straishtE 1I.5dIl22
WHEAT-Spot steady. Nc. red %
elevator eErurt
CGRN-Epor "ssv No Yellow and
No white Isl. Il View york
OATE-@pot easy standard -7U--a.
"rRh-F'irrT mes h1g0H5nG
I.ARI Easier middle west oe3C IL 294r
BTTTER-Firn: -ece pts !+ss rute
creamery higher than extras 6H6GS5 .x-
tras W score. 67LG.a FIRST 64s3ss6. ,Ila ck-
ing stock current make No. 2 44aQ.l
EGGS-Firrn receipts AIT cases
fresh gathered extras - fresh gathered
northern section first 4ldt4ai do south
ern section iUa042: state. Pa. and west
e~n iiennerv white fine 10 fancy 40.
state. ia. and nearn, hennery whit. or
diNarH 70 rr-Imr iGaa 90 brpu-ns 46di
II. DO. ga thered browns and mixed "ol-
orr 426J4l
f'pTAToES-Tirm. Florida new 10 !
~ l2IsNf 4ssl. Maine old 100 lbs si--50u s75
New York 90 80
CAHRA G ES-Firn: Danish seed per
ON ESQ i5o; old white per bbl 81.
SUGAR-ftaw steadN. centrIfuEai
y fine granulsted s0G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
ALMA

-dr5- Fiorench E-rSiIInt returned
from Portland and Bath SATURDAY.
where she had been visiting for two
weeks.
Harriy Erskine Of Gardner passed
Sunday in town.
Kidney Jones who has employment
in Bath passed SUNDAY with his nara
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones
Mrs. Glen Jewett and daughter
Alice. Mrs. Roy Little and Mrs. J H.
Cameron attended the CHAPMAN con-
cert al Damariscptta Friuay-
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hayward are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter.
Rey. W, l.. BraCeen Of Sheepscot
WIS at Parsons Bend Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
WEEKS MILLS

Rev AND Mrs. j r. Hall have r.
turned TO their home after passing
Inc winter with Mr. ana Mrs. W. 4.
Shuman
Luther Dodge Of Bath PASSED sun
Gay and MONDAY with ms parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p W Dodge Returning
10 Bath Tuesday morning.
The Busy Rees ware entertained
"Wednesday afternoon by Mrs II. J.
White. Thirteen members and one
Fisitor were present. Refreshments
nj lemon sherbet and cake wc-t
served. The next meeting viii he
with Mrs. ]. r. Hall April .
Services will ne held at the chapel
SuntEy at 1880 A NJ. also SUNDAY
school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
All -Four Maine Colleges
On Boston College Schedule

Boston. April S-Ti,e Boston Coz
ieEe baseball games scheduled was
announced Today. II contains - con
tests with -nree rnore reuding. The
isl follows, games i,elnE PLAYED
mere unless otherwise stated
April West Point II West Point
April I7-Fordhsm al New YORK..
April Is-Camp Merritt al Tena
fly. \. j.
April ap-EresceuI Club al Bro"s-
iy-l.
April "":c-villa Nova al f'hita.
April :e-Maint.
April 3t-Rhone Island STATE.
May .-fordham
May G-Bowdplr.
MAY S-Darrmoutts-
MAY 1G-Trlnity
MAJ l;.-hetes
May TUFTS az Meuturd
Nay "o-Eev Hampshire StLt.
M;.v .l-Selun Hal
May ":;--IJartnlouth al Han"ye;
MAY 24-yiiia N"va
Ma -S-New Hampshire Stat. II
Durham
Nav @s-f'ulby
MAY @0-Tufls
Ma "i-SpriuSIl.-lG
June "-Cunnec.Icut STATE
June It--iIarvaro provisional
.Tuue q Harvard al Cambridge
une HOY Cross.
June .I-Middlepury al Middle.
bur
June 26-firlv Cross III Worcester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

Chicago. Ap1ii 5
HOGS-Receipts SUD Market mos
" 10 cents 70 II cents higher: closed
dull and weak Estimsted .ouprruv
1880 Bulk of sales lSQ56DG. hesx-y
weight @0I5fI2030 medium weights $500
H&: light weight l9s0MNZs light ligh-
1880 1890 sowE 1175m1s75: pigE i72.GlNb
CATTLE-faeceipts 1000 Beet steer
ano butcher she stock orened steady
CLOSED q cents lower Gamers and
nulls steatfy. Calves ~ cents TO cents
higher. Feeders steady Estimated to
morrow 1900 Heavy beef steers I1-01
-ooe: iLEht beef Steers 10OGls5H. Butcher
Stocks 95bnI35: Gamers and cutters $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
Boston orpduce Marke.

HDsto ArrI !.
BEEF-'|hotce whole cattle 2HrE
BTTTER-NUrtherr t.-ea rnery- exrr;.s
biam6s western crearnerv extras ';7iIG7s
CHEEsE-Sew York wins choict
fresh 365G31
CoRN-No. Yellow 1gon1S4
EtiG-Nearoy hernerv 1916. weg.
ern do. 46dC4G
FLoI-R-SprinE patent. 1ss-lb sacks
1Zg5dGi2.G
HAY-No. ] timothy :,5MSG
HANDSPRING 3OM3l
llATS-Fanc 40 TO 4a-!h sacks -gdJ--3s
PDRk-Med backs -7m5-M
MISUNDERSTANDING lJer 100 lbs IN CO
lots 20OT2Ia
SUGAR-64ranulated whuieraie al
per 100 pounds in bunl
EEAI-i2aI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
Nc~ York Money Marke.

E..w Yo-k Apr. .
Mercantile 10 re~ l-4f,5.
Sterling ft-daH hill 40
tonrn"rcisl 6b-o2v bills or tanhs q y
Crnne~~'"l 6H-dav hillE 4.JS, demand
j 60 - 2rltss 81 -
Francs .iefr!Inti Z ~ cani.s 81
',''fidn~r fiE''rruG 10 - rahiaF ,u
Ire demand --le. "aDies -.G5
NeTi1;Lu dollars =.
Govern T1e''t DOnrs firm.
T:ai!-opd nonds irregular
-ir,. 'oa,s ste"rfv- e. tla VS. " liz :
ana Sly months ;-z4is -
t'aIl mOney EASY nler a. NV 4 III
ne ~al. u. cioslnc mo 4 offered al q 80
-asT Inan :. DAM iaccepiances -
( :. II reg ..-........... ........ q -
80 "oi:II. Observation-Disclosures. q ;-s
L : Is go -............. 50
40. COUP ...-........... "a
:. ). Is reg -.-.....-.......IQ los :
an coup ----------. ...... ........ IGI ia
panama Canal IS coup. HMM. s.
Pa -Irn"-r < DhLu * ............ =, IS
g. 3 q Z. ONT Is ...-. ........ - -
Dervrr q Rio Giranuf ret Is NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
Lu Der
We are prepared to saw
spruce and he1nlock building
material to order. Price On
application.
Weeks kos.
Ceoper's Mills. Me.
aprSa3w IF

High refuses 70 play either Portland
or Cory High that Portland am
Corv meet for what ne terms as the
state championship hono-s. He sug-
gests ni,e game al Portland. one al
Augusta and If third game Is
necessary II ne plaved On neutral
floor al Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
LOST
SPORTING NOTES

e, Z. Folsom. AN Augustn High
school baseball fam in q letter to
Manager Sydney Foster Of the Por,
land High school basketball team. in
Inmates tiiaI 30 long az Rumfura
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

tn14M. Nesi calves 13s0@15ss. Suckers
, and feeder steers SEGI56D
sFEEP-Rscetpss lE.Ge0. Sheep sisAry
70 higher. Wooded izmbR STEADY 10
slCW. 6hDrn taYnhe Is cent? TO g cent?
lower Estimated IDmUrFow 66N.
Lamhs: g Lbs. or lese a06h. s. lbk
over ls0N1Ae: rulls l4006f1SW Ewes:
Medium 1SG1a,5; culls and common sG1
stl2E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
chicauo p~puuce Market

Chicago April :.
MUCH Uer-ouHneRf deUeioyed IN III.
corn market Today Regarding action ~
exchange officials in asking member
10Y a statement nj opinion OF trades j.,
corn exceeding 25.tO0 bushels Dips and
ouieef followed IN rapid Succession.
Market closed unsettled ] 81 cents ne,
lower TO J IL net higher with Man
100 - 10 loo - and July 145s to ia 81
oats fin 'shed as cent TO :-S cents doy,r
snd provisions Var.tng from - cent?
of TO 70 cents advance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

.r-~il. ecarf.
t.rtrs i oman
y, .n4-S av mare.
,4r.-- e"G oats.
tl-ovs rUurn.
.t....rr..-s pa heater
l...,- tlalist or FIAT.
S.fto+1 coon cat.
.r. nj erGal motors,
~ ..,. a0g ,nn or tarrl
. t-urrtShau tenement.
... Eaf q drive team.
. ,..t.--+ I'M or CAMP site
8, ,,.s.-5lat or farrn wprs.
,.-....--rv.o f-ta IN t'erUiatua-
Oh, at, i'ai' 81 gray 'iorses
va ucW Ulitch cows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
For Saie-NiisceIlaneous

SEED OATS. EXTRA GOOD. GUAR
anteed 70 grow. Free from foul sect
Price 81 rer 1T. order early as our
supply is limited, Inquire Il e 1ills-
bury Co. Benton Sta. Mt. T'eiep hynr
fairneid IN. apradl W.
SEED OATS Full LINE OF FIELD
q per pushe Pinkham & E'hilbrich
Augusta. su-3dew
ONE q z g a Y. WAl.NTT CAEE
citadel organ STYLE. tuned and cleaned,
sla." Forest smith, the I'lano Tuner
10 child 81. CRY. Phone 1o9s-A.
ap-4d6t
We HAVE a PEW pHCINOGEATH
tAbinets without mechanism. VIII ne
solo at d na-gain. make yor- own ma
,nine and saw noney- Inquire Dennis
MUSIC Store. ~ slSirs- Eiec-ro!a e.
aur3dl w
CORDWO0D IS, s. FoR 00RD BOX
fuii stove wOod. Teiennone ..y-R J A
shaw. IL Randolph. ap-edlws
EASTER POSTCARDS. PENNY EACH.
70 for . cts ne quality Latest dc igns
5Igner priced ONES also BOOB iets.
Friendship. etc. Art Postcard Co. Au-
h'1rn. Muine. apr2dlw@
COVERED MILK WAGON LARGE
"a pa"it; nearly new. ruDberset glass IT
tno-s. 'front.' and sides. equipped with
mixes. Could NOT ~. bought new for
:.
plrtF and quarts. Bike buggy III rnea
conti-t!or =. y BraSan, :. s. HALO
wei Tei- ~ M. apr.d3t~
GRASS SEED ALL KINDS TIMOTHY
piIlt crrt brand. s. uer Du All the best
varieties Garden peas. Merrill Bros
aIr2dtt
cool CONCORD WAGON AT BAR
gain if SOLD a. once, 16 ut Vernon St.
Gardiner apr: div
MAINE GROWN. aERBEH- EAsp-
per- bushes. nave ie~ thuusa nd
for has spring deliver orders fD,
n"x7 spring and ms all booked THIS
merry was brought nut at me ottawa
Canada experimental farm. Afte- 1r,-
nag many varieties ] find Il The very
best berry for This climate wonder
-u' y-ielder- h&ruy and fine quality 10
each a.c. for =, Ok. fn,- III. Sc .,er leG. pa
rel post l'a. Isl ID and 81 zones sao :ler
1000 : q express. . y. Libby Ca
diner Me apr1dew
MARQUIS SEED WHEAT. MY OWN
RAISING. Genuine old-fasnioned elbow
eyed beans. /. j.. Chadwick Week :
Mills. Tel is-2l %. China. r7cts,dst.
sT0EINk-THE ONLY black THAT
stavs black, makes voir stove look
like new. one app. ca ton last long
lime. -oc, bortIe- j. n. Cogan Co.. Az
gusta aurldtw
DRY HARD WOOD FITTED TOR
the stove. delivered in large or small
orders at 4 good trade also soft wood
or kindlinS. Tel &2l-gs mch3idiws
BREWSTER UPRIGHT PIANO. s135 .lU
Cash. Address 2. care K. j.
lncf9HlI W
EXP ESS WAGON IN GOOD COND1-
-tiun. M. E Chadwick Csardiner Te!
"l--l4- nch2Jdl "
DRY HARD STOVE WOOD 81 80 PER
Cd. I'd Sc. tzindIing, 6 baskets s. Large
Or small orders promptly delivered e.
W. Shaw. Willow ST. Tel. 4.3-M
lnch1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

SEED OATS. EXTRA GOOD. CT Ar
s4nteed 70 grow. Free from foul sect
Price 81 Iser bt. C,rde, early as Our
supply is limited. Inquire 7. z Pills
bury Co. benton Sta. Mt Telephone
Fairfield isS auradlv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
Autos. Boats. Motors. Etc.

SMALL. 10 VOLT UNIVERSAL Mo
turs for Jewellers. sewing machines. only
a few Of theEe a. COST. S5.S5. Inquire a.
Dennis music store. upstairs hpr4d1w
7 s5-S OVERLAND. RUN GOO MILES
Ia-inch wagon, new. pole or shafts also
new model 20 Chester Elliott over
land dealer. Albion, he. mchs1dI ".
BEST MONEY MAKING CAR IN
Maine. Finest :. ton truck built can
alRe ne U:-2u as passenger CARRYING
vehicle for wbin II positively has no
eQual. Has steel chassis. e 4rtric lights
and first -claBs equipment. These new
cars III truck Or passenger carving
service are Ertat money makers. and
can ne changed orr truck 70 passenge.'
car In " minutes. a tine indeueIl6-
ent business for the man who waItk 10
work with d car. Also one T-passeuEe.
touring car new tires. finish. etc. fully
guarantee. ke new. Gail or write at
one. AS the supply iE limited wesser-
unsett Garage Co, Inc, 40 State ST.. Au-
Eusta. Me. mchz9dt::
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
Eventually you will find what you ar
looking for IN the Classified Columns

overlook the classified without 4
And day Of that muuth there be
vERTTSEMENT which could afford to under
For complex guest cue
and unuist1AahAe for YOU.
And tz be Important than that has
by letter, by ta1sqhune, telegraph or messenger.
call higher business opportunities a
property you alone fully
plans purposes
II is fur yu best interest to day READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

TIE l. y + NJ. M q II x / i IiESI-
Genre. NO. III, north sioe o. Winthrop
street. Augusta, Maine. tor ss ip to set y.
ale estste. Sr,ck mouse ane arse 10; %
.anu cesi-a bly, located. Inquire ur A.
a. tspooaro. Hpfe! North. A ueuslG or
- J Williams, Zeal Esta Il agent, CAY
mayI6drr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
Poultry. Eggs. Etc.

THOEOUGHBEED WHITE VIVIAN
dotte hatcing eEEs from large. rigorous
birds heavy layers. 81 per Is s. per 1fS
IA L. Tilispr, Winthrop, Ne, Z. y.
sur3r6ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
st0ref0r men s hats
 $50

Handsome men look good in any old hat. But us fellows who are just plain can help our looks a heap by gettln the right hat.
 We won't sell you a hat unless we think it be- comes you and when you get home if the wife doesn't like it, come back for another. That's how we built our hat business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
WuN1 11AlK 1lES some ties for soc

We'll say they are and so will you. We are out to out-value the town Are you with us?
 Take these ties for instance. It's admitted they're great. We don't stop there-no sir'ee. We're nuts about better values. That is what has put our "Store for Men right in the middle of the map and that IS how we are going to spread all over 1t. Whatever you buy in this "Men's Store is better value-be it sox hat, shirts or what not.
 We can prove that, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25

get all that he-e and at saving because we are Just put np OUT clothing store over and we are not after profits We are after you.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
COrneU's Eleren
Profits BY Defeat
Green Players LearnFron,
Colgate Team: Ithacans
Play Here Saturday

ITHACA, \. Y, Oct. 2o.-Cornelrs
reaction to the defeat bv Colgate
found expression to-day in rush by
the undergrads for seats to the Dart
mouth game and the launching of =
determined drive by tie squad and
coaches to stage big Cornell come
back on the Polo Grounds Saturday.
Oornells green players know lot
more about good football now than
wheh they entered the Colgate game.
and the coaches are confident their
eleven Will profit by the litter ex-
perlence,
-. Jimmie Munns, II, captain Of the
fighting 1918 eleven that shattered a
ten-year string of defeats by Penn
and broke the Franklin Field hoo
doc, joined the coaching staff to-day
and proceeded to put fight and spirit
into the forwards. He took Miller.
Sutton, Pendleton, Hoag, Strauss and
others aside and gave them some in
dlvidual coaching IN line play. The
coaches realize that unless the line
charges more quickly, the team will be
at the same disadvantage against Dart
mouth as against Colgate
Most OF the regulars were out. but
not all OF them got into the lineup
The varsity scored twice on the second
team IN short scrimmage in which
new offensive formations and passes
we're tried out. 1t is expected that
Davies and Wilson, first string left
half and end, who were unable to play
last Saturday. will be in the Dartmouth
game
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
A. E.. +. Champion
In Title Run Here
Faiier. Inter-Allied Title
Holder, er,Expectedto Start
in Ten-Mile Nationals

representative fields will start IN the
seven-mile walk and ten-mile run, ma
tional championships. which will be
held by the Brooklyn Athletic Asso-
citation on Brooklyn Field, Saturday
afternoon. The official entry list was
announced last night. Fred Faller, of
Fali River, the lnter-Allied champion,
is expected TO start in the run. Ten
athletes are scheduled TO compete in
each event.
The entry LIST follow:
Ten-mile run-Charles Pores, NAL
rose A. A; James Henigan, Terry Hal
pin, Frank Zuna and Frank Titterton,
unattached; Hans schuster, Moringside
A. c.; A. L. Hulsenback, New York A.
c.; Sam SiMorstein. Glencoe A. c.;
William Williams, 14th Regiment
Hannes Kolehmainen, Tood Shipyards
A. A
Seven-mile Walk--Wiliiam McFaddea,
New YoYrk A. c.; Alexander Jessup,
Richard Remer, unattached; J. j. Far
'rell, Bronx Church House; Harry
Dacks, American Walkers Association;
Ted Neuendorfer, Todd Shpyards A.
A.; Joe Aronson and Kurt Zulch, Pas
time A. c.; Kurt Zulch. American
Walkers A A
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Laurel Entries

hat 1ar9nssSfsns ada s5s isaInd Trspg M ass A
Ann Boy 11e; Titanla, lIs Tattie, ilo;
Dsmask s19 R9exasee, Io7: gnerinite.
ing Welshman. i0S
one nile >Ilsert} BOND, efG'1s 10; Wealth. fSlns
Folly 11s; Rureen lo7: Mormon Elder,
Toadst ooi, lo5i 'Frizeur. 100; .CarInelIte,
~, Honghong los; Armant 100; sIest
Fielder, IS; Betsy, 81; @Dr. Rae. loS; Voto
11s.
longp)-eonstanoy. lis; MY Dear io77
Garmandale 10. Rapid Traveller, ia
Wit 10.
Fourth race thandicap; ei,iies and mare,
three years old and upward ono mile and
ss: sR:se Sost s. lSi kca Easy wigs ss
duchess Lace, 1la: Highland Light. los;
'Hal.et Dancer, ss.
Fifth race danndscap; .hree-year- old.
tMad Halter. lis; Sticking IS; tCudgel,
las; The Porter, 125; tl.ucuIll,e las:
Fairy Wand. io7 Ross entry tHldreth
sixth race (three-ysar -olds; selling; on.
mile !el-Dancing Carnival e7 Legacy. %:
IT, ies war eIas ids M .S w SSSsa Ward
Sc; Snow Queen, a7: Avon. l0S; Marie
Conneli. 81; HPienty. 1903, sloan OF Arc,
101.
Seventh race {three -year-olds and up
ward: six furionga)-- Peaceful stay. I12
'Melioria, %; King Tuscan, l07; Amack-
ASSN, ~, Cavan Boy. 1n7; sWeeplet. 81
Mother-in- Law, 1o1, Little Ed, 100; Ruth
/ Strickland. loA; IDEAL, 10S; sKez!ah. s6;
Rey HI peasanton, lOa; Bellringer ll2
Darose, l03; Cock O the Main 90.
Second race divided and second section
runs as the sixth race.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Robson Beaten
By CeorgeC Chip
In 8 Rounds S
Boston Fighter Claims Foul
by Opponent i'll That
Round Which Is Not AL
lowed
By Fred Hawthorne

Dave Driscoll, manager OF the Arena
Athletic Club, in the Fourth Regiment
Armory, of Jersey City, advertised the
fact in his three sheet" posters that
there would be ''thirty-eight rounds Of
boxing at his club last night. whereas
AS matter of fact there were only
thirty-hve the first bouth being halted
after three Of the scheduled six rounds
had been travelled, But nobody en-
there were great gobs of action in most
of them.
In the main festival Tommy Robson,
OF Maiden, gave the veteran George
CHIP an artistic trimming in the eight
rounds OF milling. Robson, who is one
OF Inc BOY Bandit Joimes Johns
tons, new stable, has u wicked kick in
either hand, and he landed hard and
often on George, who was always
there to mix it up. In the fourth
round, when sae men came together
with rust, Chip bQe,ed Tommy over
the rag1$ e. and opened up q cash.
1t locked unintentional, but Tommy
didn't regard IL that way, and from that
time forth he went after Chip with d
vengeance. In the fifth round he
brought the blood from the ex-middle-
weight champions eye, and also did d
lot OF damage with wicked rights and
lefts to the body. George fought back
as best he could. but he wat us against
"a younger, faster, cleverer man.
In another Of the octave numbers X.
O, Bill Brennan, Of Chicago, the heavy
weight who aspires to Just get that
Dempsey lad in the ring again" went
through the full distance with Dan
ODowd. another of Johnston's rent
payers. Dan was making his first ap-
pearance in the professional ranks, and
he did we'll by lasting until the final
bell, even though he did weigh but I'll
to h. O.'s 1876.
O'Dowd was 3 selfish boy for punish
ment; he insisted upon taking all of it
for himself-and he got it. Three
times he went TO the mat from horrifc
wallops. He got a great hand from
the crowd for him gameness, but if
Brennan stands chance with Demp-
sey, judging from his exhibition last
night, l can out-eich Whistler.
Marty Gross, the local welterweight
outpointed Steve Latzo the coal miner,
in the last bout, scoring ockdown
in the last round with left hook to
the jaw Yes, friends. Marty is another
member OF the Johnston menage.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Columbia Grew 4
Starts Autumn ]
Training To-day

The hrst practice Of the Columbia
varsity crew will be- held this after
noon. The original call was for yester-
day, but one OF the assistant managers
put up no practice" sign and only
Few men showed up. However. all can
aioa1es will be on hand this afternoon.
and Coach Jim Rice will put the men
right TO work. The barges are all in
shape and everything is in readiness
for the fall practice.
Rice is very optimistic over the ON
LOOK tor strong crew at Columbia
ana says that rowing is due for big
year ia the college world in general
he elted the case of the University ~
California. Interest in rowing out there
Is so great that four new shells have
been ordered from a New York firm.
ith the revival of the Poughkeepsie
regatta added interest III this great
outdoor sport is indicated. particularly
at the local school The freshmen re
sponse was the largest IN the history
of the school. Indications are that the
same Will be true of the varsity when
the candidates report this afternoon.
Many veterans from last year and
1917 are In school, and they viii form,
nucleus for strong eigat. Bob
OIoughlin, who stroked the 1917 eight.
later going to France, where he earned
captaincy Che was wounded st Cha
teau Thierry), has been elected can
tain Dune Lees and Cohen, two other
men from III. are also back in school.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

William F. Hoppe proved his master
sand at the game of balkline billiards
vhen he decisively trounced Welker
cochran. in last nights match OF the
tS-inch balkline. shots in, in the
national championship tournament at
the Hotel Astor. Hoppe showed his
vsuthful opponent most Of the tricks
is knows while compiling the score
of 400 to i1s points.
The match lasted only nine innings
with Hoppe completing his victory
with brilliant unfinished cluster Of
las points. He made as equally a
sensational effort when re clicked
lis caroms in the fifth inning. He
averaged Al 40. Cochran's best efforts
were 5s and Il.
Standing room was the order before
.ae match started, for every seat was
orupied in the main ballroom In
which the game was played, and III
beth balconies Cochran earned the
bank but failed to profit by his luck,
for he missed the opening break.
Hoppe retaliated with run OF e, care
essness stopping him. In the sixth
inning Hoppe missed on d follow shot
off the cushion, after counting 149
points.
william F Hopp twhite halp, ~. :. 4, 3,
iis T. II, O, l3S (unnnlshedl Total TOO,
Ayerage-44 A9 High ruus-14a, 1873, 70.
welker Cochran lspot balD-o. ). o, a,
lsl-s High runs-5i "A. 10.
Refsree-Charles Petersen.
Ora Morningstar and George E. Sut-
ton were the victors in the opening
matches Of the tournament the after
noon. The former defeated Jake
Schaefer by the score Of 400 to 395,
while in a later score Sutton tri-
amphed over George T. Slosson by $50
TO 237.
Morningstar. who represents San
Francisco in the competition, inaugu-
rated the tourney by barely beating
young Schaefer. Mornlngstar com
pleted his 400 points in 19 innings.
The Coast expert won the match by
running out with an unfinished string
Of 38, after Schaefer had scored one
carrom in his turn. Before Morning
star started on the run which gave
aim. victory, young Jake was leading
aim by 33 points.
The scores:
schaefer-2. 0. 0. So l. 81. 6. 3. a. Il, Is.
J. 0. l. >, IS. 20. IS, f-Total-sa5. High
'nns-si. 50. II. Averase-2o l5-Ia.
Morning5tar-e, 0, :, u, IL, y, 3, ~. 1-e.
:. 23.ss, 3. 4. 10. :. 6s. %. IS. Total-40o,
High runs-l2s, Gs. 81. Averags-2l La.
Slosson played fairly we'll in the
early stages of his match with Sutton.
but began to fade after the tenth
frame. In amassing his total of 10 in
bis nineteenth turn at the table, Sutton
displayed flashes OF his old champion
snip form. He ended his string in at
tempting follow shot.
The scores:
suston-o, AZ. 9. 20, 20. 4. 81, Q. 81. T.
u, z. l, ;. 8. 80. ls. 0. 70. 9. q, Is. Total
100 High runs-7o, So. SO. Average
i3&-2s
slosson-o. I. ~. !. %, a2 !. 2s. 3. !. 8
u. d. l. IL. g. "a S. o. l, s Total-237
Agh runs-6s. - e. AYara ge--ln l7-22