davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-29
DIED.

B1NEIX. On Friday, March cs, 1919. at ;
pm. at his residence. Lehman. apartment
BISS1X, beloved husband of Julia Robinson
Bnnix and son Of Edward and the late Jo-
hannah Binnix.
Funeral from late residence at 80 pm. Mon
day. SUs
DINN1x. Knights of Phythias Special meet
Ing OF Webster Lodge. No. I. Sunday. March
80, 1919, at $3.50 pm, to arrange for fu-
neral of Bro. T.. c. BINNIX.
JAS. h. NEWTON. Chancellor Commander. 30'
her residence. 1884 25th street northwest.
MARY E., widow Of the late Patrick Bren-
nan.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. ao'
BOWLING. On Friday. March IS. 1919. at G
am. at his residence. 6ls Harvard strect
northwest nc m." WILLIAM Al beloved husOand
Funeral service at First Reformed Church 18th
and Monroe streets northwest. Monday. March
81. at pm: Relatives and friends are in
y!ted to attend. 1nterment ut Arlington
cemetery. 3O'
DUNCAN. Departed this life suddenly. We'd
nesday March os, 1918 SUSIE GRIGSBY
DUNCAN. beloved mother of Marie Pierce
and sister of Maggie Johnson.
Funeral sunoday. March 80 at 1870 pm,
from her late residence, 3li l street south
west. thence to Zion Baptist Church. +
street southwest, at / O'Clock pm. Rev.
W. J. Howard. pastor. Friends and rela-
tives invited to attend. 3Us
DUNCAN. To the officers and members Of
Forest Temple. No. 3, I. r. =. o. Dt. Elks
of w: You are requested TO attend the fu-
neral Of our district deputy DIT, SUSIE
DUNCAN, on SundLy. March 80 1919. at ]
O'Clock sharp, from Zion Baptist Church. +
street between 3rd and 4 y streets southwest.
THOMPSON. DIT. X. LOUISE WHITE, Sec. .
FERGUSON. Departed this life on Thursday.
March %, 1919, at II 30 pm., at Children S
daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Andrew Ferguson
and the loving sister of Mrs. B. Robinson.
Mrs. Pearl Smith. Mrs; Maggie Miles. Lii
Funeral at 1 o'clock. from Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, on Sunday. March 80. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. 30'
Evening star., 1919-03-29
CHARGES AGAINST SOLDIER.
Accused Of Snstohing Money and
of DESERVING Army,

Lawrence Behand, twenty years old.
a member Of the ed Infantry, sta
toned at Camp Meigs. was q defend
ant in the United States branch of the
Police Court this morning on a charge
of having snatched from tho hands of
Harold Webster, in a lunchroom yester-
day, IS in bills. Assistant District At
torney Ralph Given, prosecuting the
case, recalled to the courts attention
that recently Behand had been de-
fendant on a charge of larceny. and
that he had been placed on probation
and turned over to the military au-
thorities, from whom he had escaped
a short time thereafter. after assault
ing the guard.
Behand pleaded guilty. Judge
Aukam. upon application of the mill
tary authorities who hold a charge of
desertion against the man, turned him
over to a military police sergeant.
who took the young man back to
camp for court-martia1.
When arrested Behand was attired
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -fou.
hours:
Michael Hayden. "a. tuberculosis Hospital
sity Hospital.
Paul Peck, :. 1349 Perry place.
John J, Wharton, 73, Garfield Hospital.
standley N. Peed, g. 1900 Otis place.
Sanford ii. Fling. SO. 1926 l. street.
Annie +. Mantz. Il. 512 u street southeast.
Isbel NJ. Stewart. So. 1911 Kenyon street.
Mary F. Dom. so, 6114 X street.
Herbert y. keene. Is. 1910 Clifton street.
Blanche Brown. SO. 1888 Oregon avenue.
Edward Walker. %, 71G s street.
Albert H. Marshall, !. 370O Davenport street
George Washington, "a, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Ella Merritt. 80. Freedmen's Hospital.
Harriet Thornley,, IS. 324 Bryant street.
Frances c. Alexander, 81, 770-A Gresham
place.
Samuel Watson, months, $40 street
Evening star., 1919-03-29
TELLS OF MOUNTAIN NEGRO.
Rev. Moppins Will Discuss Their
Needs at Meeting Tomorrow.

The Condition of the Mountain Ne
groes and Their Needs is to be the
subject of an address by Rev. Mop
pins of Union Wesley METROPOLITAN
Zion Church at a mass meeting in
Israel MetronS~C. NJ. +. Church.
1St and streets southwest at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The meeting is to be held in the
interests of the Industrial Educational
Association for the Advancement of
Mountain Negroes in North Carolina,
which has just been incorporated IN
der the laws of the District of Co
lumbia.
Charles L. Foster. president of the
association. is to make an appeal for
fund to be used as foundation for
the work of the organization. Mary
Elizabeth Moore. founder and direc-
tor of the Farm Life School for Ne
groes, at Hiddenite, N. c., is to speak
on "Our Duty to the Mountain People -
Evening star., 1919-03-29
State Attitude as to Wheat.

Secretary Houston, in a statement
saying the attitude of the Department t
Of Agriculture had been misrepresent-
ed by published reports that the de-
partment desired to take charge Of
carrying out the governments wheat
guarantee. announced that he recently
sent a cablegram to President Wilson
pointing out the necessity for immedi- :
ate action in view Of the short time
intervening before the 1919 crop
movement and urging that the food
administration grain corporation be
utilized for the work.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
| following:
T9s1tpr s. John and Helen NJ Johannes. both
Of Baltimore. Md.
Perry w. Schrader and Genevieve l.. Ed
wards. both of McIouth Kan.
Lester c. Pate of Bethesda. Nd. and Lii
liam Lewis of this city.
Harry Grades and Mary Bradnes.
Max KravitZ and Lena Lewis.
John B. Kellogg of New Orleans, La, and
Florence NJ. H. Gears Of this city.
Jewett NJ Smith OF Martinsburg, W. Va,
and Hulda Fl. Hudson of Slate Mills. Va.
John S. Ficklen of Quantico, Va. and Vir
ginia A. Walker of Fredericksburg. Va.
Charles II. Howe of North Holston, Va. and
Sadie Il. Day of Indian Rock. Va.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Herman and Agnes Zeaman, girl.
Harold F. and Helen L. Thomas, boy.
Morris and Hanah Stone. girl.
Philip and Ethel Rubin. girl.
Giuseppe F. and Gemma Soresi, girl.
Herbert w. and Margaret E. Russell, girl.
John and Anna T. kille. girl.
Frank II. and Ray Jackson, girl
Robert &. end Cora L. Hodges, girl.
Charles F.. and Helen NJ. Engel, girl.
Antonio and Concetta Cuticchia, girl.
Thomas l.. and Charlotte l.. Allan, girl.
Mariana and Rachela Adriano. boy.
Richard and Anne Woodland. girl.
Jesse and Hester Wilson, boy.
Frank and Annie Proctor, boy.
Matthew and Mary G.. Merritt, girl.
Arthur ]. and Gustava Moten, boy.
Alfred and Blanche Lewis. boy.
David and Hattie Little. boy.
Harrison and Annie Kinnfson, boy.
J. A. and Ida Howarth, boy.
James A. and Eliza J. Gibbs, girl.
William J. and Regina Davis, boy.
William and Louise Barnes, girl.
Lemuel and Beulah Brooks, girl.
Joseph and Bessie Ashton, boy.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
POSTAL BOOTH AT 9TH AND F
First of Its Kind for Downtown
Section to Open Monday.

The booth erected on the northeast
corner of 9th and + streets last year
to sell war savings stamps will be
converted into a branch post ONCE.
beginning Monday.
The booth will be open daily from
8 am. to s Pm. in charge of postal
clerk. giving all post Office service.
This is believed to be the first sta
ton of its kind every established here.
and Mr.. Chance believes will be Of
valuable service to the downtown Sec
ton
Evening star., 1919-03-29

in the uniform Of . United States
marine and wore two overseas stripes.
two wound stripes and the French
cord of citation for heroism in action.
The military authorities say that the
man had never seen overseas service
and was not entitled to wear the
Marine Corps uniform nor any OF the
honor stripes mentioned.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
CARDS OF THANKS.

LETCHER. The family Of the late Miss DOL
LIE LErCHER gratefully acknowledge the
Kindness shown during her illness. the en-
pressons OF sympathy and floral tributes
at her death. BY THE FAMILY. .
WALLACE. We wish to express our deep ap-
probation to friends and neighbors for mes
sagcs of kindness and sympathy; also the
beautiful floral tributes sent Mt the death
OF our beloved mother and sister JENNIE
WALLACE. HER FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Exchanges to Pay Tobacco Tax

Army post exchanges must pay the
special taxes on tobaccos imposed by
the 1919 revenue bill. the judge advo-
cate general held in an opinion publish
ed today. Officers in charge Of these ex-
changes are warned that they must rem
der accounting for the goods which were
on their floors when the tax went into
effect
Evening star., 1919-03-29
To Observe Fiftieth Anniversary.

N. w. Aver & Son, Americas oldest
advertising agency. will celebrate the
fiftieth year Of the founding Of its
business in Philadelphia next Friday
night William Howard Taft and Ed
ward w. Box are to be among the
,peakers at the golden anniversary.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
80c1@2t.
|HE recently appointed ambas-
sador Of Peru, Senior DR.. Don
Francisco Tudela, who pre-
scented his credentials as the

| 11E IcC0uIly ApQOiuteO dHlOdS-
sador Of Peru. Senior DR.. Don
! Francisco Tudela, who pre-
sented his credentials as the
| first ambassador Of Peru to
this country, will. with Sonora de Tu-
della, be the guests of honor at the
dinner party to be entertained tonight
by the third assistant secretary of
state and Mrs. Breckenridge Long.
| Mrs. Mason Field of Philadelphia
and her daughter. Miss Field. aun,
and cousin Of Mr.. Long. who are
| spending the week end with Mr.. anu
Mrs. Long. will be Of the party.
The Secretary Of the Interior, Mr..
Franklin X. Lane. has gone to Buffalo
to remain until Monday.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. William G. Redfield have returned
to Washington, after an absence of
several weeks, during which time the
Secretary made western business
trip and Mrs. Redfield visited their
daughter. Mis- Charles K. Drury, in
,, Brooklyn and their son and daugh-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey
Redfield, in Boston.
Nine. de Zaldivar, wife Of the min
lister Of Salvador, was the honor guest
at = luncheon given today by Mrs.
Thomas b. Hutchinson in her apart
ment at the Drcs.en.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer enter
tanned luncheon party yesterday in
compliment to Mrs. John Callan
OLanghlin, who is returning within a
few days to her home in Chicago.
Entertained for Diplomat.
Representative and Mrs Henry d.
Flood entertained at dinner last even-
ing in honor Of the Spanish am
hassador and Nine. de Riano.
The guests were the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Burleson, the
United States Ambassador to France
and Mrs. Hugh Wallace, the Swedish
mlnist ana Nine. Eken.ren, Sena-
tor Warren, Senator Pittman. the
third assistant secretary of state
and Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. James Nc
Donald and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett was hostess
at a dinner last evening. entertaining
in compliment to her daughter. Miss
Miss Annette Sheldon of Detroit
and Miss Iauline Gates of Plainield,
N. J.
The party later went to the Club
de Vingt to dance.
The controller Of the currency and
Mrs. John Shelton Williams enter
tanned a small company at dinner last
night at the Shoreham.
Among the hostesses for the second
of the series Of free milk for France
dances to be given Monday evening.
April z. at the Club de Vingt are Mrs.
Ffoulke Smith, Miss Eleonor john
ston, Miss Carolyn Nash. Miss Vir-
ginia Hunt. Miss Anna Hamlin and
Miss Marjorie Wright. Patronesses for
the series are Mrs. Richard Crane III.
Mrs. Gibson hnestock. Mrs. Edward
b. Mclean. Mrs. G. Ffoulke Smith,
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, Miss
Eleanor Johnston.
Among the subscribers to the series
are Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mr.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
MARRIED.

CHATEL-sHANER. Mr. and Mrs. O. IL.
Shanrr announce the marriage of their daugIi-
ter LUCILLE to Mr.. RENE q. CHATEL last
Tuesday. March 25, 1919. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chatel will leave for New Jersey Saturday.
MARCH ~. and after two weeks for Clevc-
land.
Evening star., 1919-03-29

Swift & Company's Sales Of Fresh
beef in Washington, D. c.. for the
week ending Saturday, March %, 1919,
averaged 22.42 cents per pound.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
In Memoriam.

ANDERSON. A tribute of love TO the memory
of our darling mother, JULIA ANDERSON
who left US two years ago today, March 20
1917.
We miss the kind and willing hand,
Your fond and earnest care:
Home is dark without you. mother,
We miss you everywhere.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Entertained for Diplomat.

The controller Of the currency and
Mrs. John Shelton Williams enter
tanned q small company at dinner last
night at the Shoreham.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17
MEETING or VETERANS

Marion Camp No. Sc, U. c. ", met
January 9TH, 1919. with Commander
w. E. McGahagin in the chair.
The following comrades answered
to roll call: Alfred Aver, F. E. Har.
ris, w. J. Hogan. ]. HI. Badger, M. ?.
Frink, R. A. Carlton, w. e. McGaha-
gin, B. H. Norris, J. C. Trantham, J..
ID. Williams, C. r. Smith, L. M. Ora
ham, J. L. Beck, l.. d. Geiger, c. c.
Priest.
Minutes of last meeting read and
adopted. Communication from Cen
Duncan read and the adiutant was
ordered to rely to it, endorsing post
ponement of division meeting util
next October.
Comrades Graham, Durisoe and
Stevens were appointed to write Com
rade B. L. Hickman's memorial,
All officers were reelected for 1919
and B. H. Norris was elected treas
urer
The following memorial or Comrade
Mcintosh was read by Col. F. r. Har-
ris and ordered inscribed in the mem
oriaI book and both papers requested
to publish it.
In Memory of comrade Archibald
Mcintosh
IN the closing days of the old year
we find that the Grim Reaper" was
busy with his scythe and amongst
those who wore the gray he found
the most ready to cross the mystic
river and rest under the shade of the
trees to a bIissful and eternal peace.
In this dispensation of Providence
this camp is again draped in mourn
ing and it's members are called upon
to deplore the death of one OF its
most beloved and honored comrades.
Capt. Archibald Mcintosh. was born
in the little town of Pocket. North
Carolina, on January IL, 1897 but liv-
ed at Hickory. in the same state, for
more than forty years, where he
reared a most interesting family.
He moved to Florida in 1908 and
lived with his daughter, Mrs Donald
McIver, where he died October q,
1918.
Owing to the illness Of his daugh-
ter and the epidemic of influenza the
funeral services were held in the lit
tie park of the Baptist church and
were conducted by Rev. J. Fl. Hern-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

thoughts
incorporated
establishment of
DeLnd News where
popular
proving
Dayona and travellers appre
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

ciate the courtesy extended and of
ten stop a week where they had only
planned to spend a day.-Times-
Union Short Talks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

The national debt of France reach
es the enormous sum of $4,000, 00O,-
900.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

# is officially stated that the wo-
men of the United States knitted TO-
600 900 pairs of socks for our so'uief
bows and that was only che Orancn
of their activities.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

The Banner prints all the news
that's fit to print.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

"Comrade Mcintosh was the last
survivor of a family of twelve chir
dren, and leaves a daughter. Mrs D
f. McIver, and two sons. Mr.. Gale
Mcintosh of Providence, R. /, AM
Lieut.. Hugo Mcintosh, who is now
with the expeditionary forces n
France, besides a number of comrades
and large circle of friends to mourn
his departure.
May the grass grow green and the
winds blow gently over the mound
that shelters thy remains.
Comrade. rest in peace.
Frank Harris.
B. H. Norris,
George Smith, Com
Alfred Aver, Adiutant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
No Soldier Athletes
Will Go Abroad
For Allied Games

The War Department has decided
that it will not send soldier-athletes
from this country to compete in the
lnter-Allied games, to be held in Paris
in June. This ruling applies to soldiers
who have been overseas and returned
to this country, as we'll as those who
did not see service abroad; whether
discharged from service or not.
This decision was reached at a con-
ference between Secretary of War
Baker and General Peyton C. March
some time ago. The ruling was not
announced by President S. j. Dallas.
of the Amateur Athletic Union, until
to-day.
General March stated that while the
War Department was entirely in &C
cord with these games, and the value
of athletics to the soldier yet it was
felt that the chief object at this time
was to hasten the return of the SOL
dlers now overseas. General March
further stated that General Pershing
had full charge of the men at present
overseas and could hold any man or
men he desired for competition in the
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Samaclar A. A. Will
Hold Annual Games
AT Armory of list

The third annual indoor track meet
of the Samaclar A. A. Composed of
employees Of the hotels McAlpin, Wal
dorf-Astoria, Claridge, Cafe Savarin and
Fifth Avenue restaurant) will be held
this year in the list Regiment Armory
on Friday night, May 2. 1t will be
known as a diamond medal meet, as
the firsts in all events will be awarded
gold medals with diamond setting.
Second prizes are silver medals with
sapphires, and third, bronze with ruby
setting.
There will be five open events for
registered athletes of the country-the
6O-yard dash, handicap; 3OO-yard hand
leap; 1,O0O-yard, handicap, and 40
yard, novice. In addition there is
special 30O-yard scratch event for the
Samaclar trophy, big cup offered by
Colonel 3: b. McAlpin, for this event,
which will be won three times before
becoming the property of the winner.
Loren Murchison, national indoor
champion at 800 yards, is the principal
contender for this scratch event, and
entries have been received from Jack
Sellers and other well-known athletes.
The inter-hotel relay race, open to
teams from all the hotels of greater
New York, is an event which will
doubtless prove most interesting to the
hotel men present. Teams are now in
training from many of the big hotels.
and there will be great rivalry for
honors IN this race. The Commodore,
blltmore, Majestic, Vanderbilt, Wal
dt9rf-Astoria, Pennsylvania, Astor, Nc
Alpin, Claridge and Cats Savarin will
start teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Big Revival Due
In Horse Racing
On French Tracks

PARIS, April 26.-Horsa racing will
enjoy big revival in France during
the coming season. which will omen I'D
at Longchamps on May 8, and will he
to''o"ed with meetings every Thurs
day and Sunday during the sprinc
season until June a, Certain modifi-
ea''ena have heen made necessary owing
% Nat racing starting a menth later
thAh usual, Five important races have
mad to be abandoned, ''''e
., VWihg 70 transport diffieulties and
we faet that the Chantilly race trael
se stll IN the hands of the military,
sueh eiassie events IA the priS de Diana
anu the PfiS du Jockey Club viii this
staso" pe run OF at Lohgehamps. The
other Hat rates Will be run an unuai,
but the. stakes will be considerable
curtailed. ao's
- ma ma year, for thirty-one races. H.
=, ,voo francs has been allocated as
compared with 3,t73,S95 francs fot
thlrty-seven races in 1919. Tho Grand
prix de Pars-the blue ribbon Of Tho
81 rrench season-wil be decided on ,Iune
~. The principal dates at Longcham
are as follows: N'A'"p Pc
spr,ng season twelve days, May 3 to luna
o0n. ~ ~, Tour fcar-Old Biennial 81
U UV; May ID, Produce Stakes for colts ana
f n,r'eF $500; May rs, prix de Rochette
a1r year ar olds, $4,000; May 80 Prix du
II"uaan' SoUoO; June l. Prix l.upin $4,000 :.
6nne 8, Prix de Diane (French Oaks)' y 81.
y yea oGne ~ co priI la Rochettc four
ClSo French Derby, 10000 NNe'
~, sumner IN season tivedays, June 10 to 90
o.ie ~ Grand Prix de Paris, 100000.
autumn season fourteen days, August n
70 october 26-September Il. Prix Rovai
h bar 5000, and Omnium. $4,000: septein
p pcr ~ a.. rrlx Vermeille. $4,000; October
~: Grand Criterilun. $4,000, and Prix CLAD.
i "a enG 5000 October 49, Prix de la Poret,
e. w. october %. prix Henry Dclamarre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
By A. c. Cavagnaro

According to gossip about town,
Willie kyronen, the Finnish runner.
mas decided to retire upon his many
laurels gained since his coming to this
country five years ago. Kyronen was
one of the local contestants in the Bos
ton Athletic Association twenty-five
mile marathon run held last week, and.
strange to relate, the Finn was the
only athlete of the nine New York Citv
representatives that returned home
without prize.
kyronen quit the long grind after
running eighteen miles, much to the
chagrln of his coach, who had expected
his charge to return winner Soon
after passing the fifteen-mile no;n+
kyronen declared to his accomnanv;n%
trainer that he wanted to stop run,
nlng: 1t was only through continual
coaXing that Kyronen labored on sew
eral miles more before he stoned nm
nlng. kyronen's attitude so incansad
his trainer that it is said he viii
not condition the Finn for anv nora
OF his races. '0e
hyronen has often made the state
~ ing tne last year that he was
on the verge of retiring from active
t tTia That he contemplated
TINS step is partly borne out in the the
1 , that ne competed in few races
,,,L 1918; In the Millrose meet.
which was Kyronen's only start this
winter, he retired from the five-mile
run early in the race. The Finn has
.ong peen one of the best long distance
runners in this country, Whining many
championships up to twenty-five miles
Considerable praise should be be.
slowed upon the local long-distance
runners in the Hub event, as the ma
1ority OF them started in the long grind
when not in their best condition. An
unexpectedly good showing was that of
C C.to Laakso. of the kaleva Athletic
Cub, Brooklyn, who finished third.
purlng the last five years Laakso on
many occasions has displayed speed
ana stamina for these long races. He
looms up as coming star.
=, another local boy who ran we'll at
BOSTON was Aaron Morris, who finished
inith; Peter Triviloudis, who followed
h'm' and James j. Brooks. who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
N. Y. Military Academy
Wins Fencing Contest

ORNWALL- ON-HUDSON, N. Y
April 26.-1n competition held here
this afternoon for the New York Mill
tary Academy novice team medals and
individual cup, the Academy fencing
team defeated Paterson High School
six bouts to four. Powelson, of N. Y.
NJ. A., won the cup, with Thelosen. of
n. Y. M. A., second, and Tagliabur, of
Paterson, close third.
Powelson defeated Ricobaus, s to 3;
Hlnchcliffe, to o. and Tagliabur. 5
to q. Thelosen defeated Hinchcliffe. 5
TO l, and Ricobaus, 5 to 4. Swain de-
feated Hinchcliffe, 5 to 8. Tagliabur.
r; II; s., defeated Swain, to a, and
iheolscn, to 4. Ricobaus, P. ii. s.,
defeated Swain, S to 2. 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Lehigh Lacrosse Men
Surprise Navy Team

ANNAPOLIS, Md APRIL 96, Lehigh
put up an unexpectedly strong game
of lacrosse here this afternoon and
gave the midshipmen much trouble in
winning, to /, After twelve minutes
Of play Shaw scored the first goal for
the Navy. TO he followed BIZ Walters
In iive, The final goal OF the period
was actually fumhled IN by Parker,
the Waiting goal keeper, though
credited to Herring.
The second half was splendidly con
tested and there was no scoring until
the last five minutes of play. when
Gearing Melted the bali for the NAVY
and Neselbush for l.ehgh