davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
FL ASUNTO DEL DIA.
la REORGANIZATION
DE LA BANDA MUNICIPAL

La relativa desOrganizacion Ell
que sc encuentra la Banda Muni-
cipal, .:no sera por culpa del in
snficiente presupuesto con que es
ia dotado ese organismo? Segln
tenemos entendido, los profesores
que forman la banda no tienen
asignado un sueldo que les permi
la vivir de su arte, sino que Sc ven
obligados a trabajar Ell oficios y
empleos para poder reunir 10 in.
dispensable para atendere a las ne
cesidades esenciales del vivir cotj-
diano.
Asf, cc0mo es possible que acu-
dan con phntualidad los> ensa-
yoslni que vayan con unanimidad
los sitios en- q. Sc les designe q.
deben estar para tocar en- dfas Ia
borables, por ejemplo, y a horas,
tai veZ, de estar en- las faenas con
que libran su subsistencia esOs
la1sicos a quienes su arte les pro-
p0rciona tan mOdestos ingresos
acknowledgements que ell hechO
que ha dadO motive esta crisis
de indisciplina que ha hecho que
Sc lleven a la reciente session del
Concei0 las quejas del Alcalde
contra el Director Y ell personal
de Ia banda, no debe repetirse
mas; pero tambien conyendrla
esfutliar 81 Ell la forIna Ell que vie
he funcionando esa banda, sin el
plesnpuesto ne cesario, sin que los
lnusicos puedah devengar un suel-
do que les pei &mita concretarse a
l4.resta sus-sIrvicios a la banda
|del Municipio, puede existir la
|disciplina que Sc desea yque por
10 visto, Sc viene echandO de me-
nos, mas acentuadamente, desde
hace tempo a la fecha.
El espfritu ds disociaci6n que
va filtrando sus alientOs liqnida-
doras Ell todos nuestros Organis-
mos colectivos habla va de Ia di-
soluci6n de la banda. ST, la ban
da como esta debe desaparecer-
dicen los impacientes. Pero, no
es con un espfritu de intranslgen-
cia que deben ser vistas estas CO.
sas que .tienen tan honda rela-
ci0n con La cultura artistica de
TN pueblo; pOrque es cosa que no
cabe poner en- duda, que la banda
municipal de San Juan es un va
lioso elemento de eultura artis-
tica EN- ell pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
PUEDEN vIAJAR

Pasaportes expedidos por. el
GObernador:
Para Santo Domingo: a la Sc
iiora Isabel Santiago de Ramirez,
y un niiiO, de Ponce.
Para Cuba: al seiior Luis Da-
villa, de Yabucoa; seiior Rodolfo
Navaroli Figueroa, de Guayani-
LA, y sefora Eulalia Colon, y cua
tro niilos, de Arecibo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
Comentando una vista

La afemerides de hoy, ha de ser
establishments recOrdada en- el
futuro, por su transcendencia.
Hace va algunOs dfas, leilnos en-
los peri6dicos que ell senior ms
pectOr de las escuelas del Distrito
EscOlar, Yabucoa- -Maunabo, habia
hechO mvitaci0n al COmite de
instruction Pnblica de la CANA
IA de Representatives., actualmen-
te reunida en- Session Legislative.
para que-yi iniese a girar una visi-
ta de ;s.s:,p pecci0n ds!os tiis,7sSaa Ii s;7sa tos
planteles de enseiianza, sieBd6 la
invitaci6n, aceptada.
Hubo peri0dicoS que hablarOn
de un sistema implantad6 aquf
por ell sehor Huyke, y en- es ITO hay
ciertO error de information, pues,
ell metOdo por ell cual Sc pigen los
maestros de este sDistrito, es en-
un tOdO igual al que usan las de-
mas escuelas de nuestrO pals.
El referido Comite de Instruc-
ci0n Pdblica, esta tornado por
los sefores PilerO, Morales Ca
brera, MOntalvo y Romanf, sien-
do tOdOs ellOs, con exception del
nltimo, antiques profesores que
cOntribuyerOn a fOrmar la gene
raci0n que sc esta levantando, v
por cOnsiguiente, amantes de la
diffusion del saber y enemigos ace
rrimos del analfabetismO, esa Ill
cera que estan padeciendo los
pueblos que no la han eXtirpado
de su senO.
Pues, bien; hoy de maiiana lie
garOn de San Juan los sei1ores re-
presentantes que va dejamos Il
tados, y despu6s de los cambios
de saludOs oOn ell Inspector, acom-
pahadOs por este Sc procedi0 Il In
vista de casi tOdOs los salones de
nuestras escuelas.
Seg1n nemos podidO Observar,
la matricula de asistencia, es
muy numerOsa, raZ0n pOr la cual,
Sc We llenO complete, nj un asien-
to vacfO. Ell aspecto de la tropa
infantil. es de 10 mas simpatico
que el lectOr puede imaginarse,
de 10 mas variadO y heterogeneo.
ClarO es que los mas pequeiios, de
los grades primaries, son los que
mas nos mueven a la verdadera
contemplation y simpatia.
En- sus caritas se,revela todO ell
candOr inocencia de la edad, asi
es que, no pOdemOs Ocultar los
momentOs de dicha inefable que
pasamOs viendolos aparecer agi-
les, en- los diferentes ejerciciOs fl
sicOs aprOpiadOs a su edad; sere-
nos en- las respuestas de aritme-
tica mental, Y, diestrOs en- ell
aprendiZaje del s0nOrO idiOma
castellanO. Pero, tOdO de name
ra admirable, llevando al amino
de los. .visitantes, ell convencimien-
to de que ell triunfO de la Instruc-
ei6n en- este Distfito, es evidente,
palpable.
Y ojala que 10 sea asf mismo,
en- tOdO Puerto Rico, para que ell
future sea destintO a nuestrOs hi
jos del que la suerte nos depar0
a nosOtros que, nacimos luchando
y nos ha de sorprender la muerte,
tambien luchando Y combatiendo
para destruir los germenes y raj
ces de la ignorancia, dOnde quie-
IA que sc encuentren.
FL seiior Huyke, ha probado a
los distinguidos visitantes, que,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31

B. Stars:-Hennett, Sc eng0ma.
Andrade envfa una Inca de NAL
caracter, que Igaravfdez lie ola ca
"a. Tompson es safe; perO es sor-
prendido. No hit; no carreras.
30. inning: Cruz Sc truca. Ma
rreros es puesto fuera por Iayo,
de acuerdo con Nuts. +. Torres
Sc engoma; pero Bennett no resis-
te al Indio Y ocupa +. Torres la
inicial, quien es sorprendido al
palear Mesorana por la segunda.
No hit; no carreras.
B. Stars: Guaja ocupa la pri-
mera por 'base on balls, y sc
aduefia de Ii intermedia por un
passeball. Domenech, acepta ell
sacrificio. Nuts es safe; perO a
Guaja 10 sorprenden alsentrar cl
ilogar. Brown Ga el primer hit
de la tart1e. Siquito le imit6 y
anota Nuts y Brown tanbien
''se mcte" por una mala tirada,
siendo Siquito out en- >scgunda
por habcr recibido un pel0tlzo.
Dos hits; dos carreras.
40. inning, Army: Mesorana,
hit V pOr error alcanZa la IN
termedia. IgaravideZ sc sacrifica.
J. Torres. envla TN soberbiO rOl-
ling, el que recoge Tompson, dis
para al home v Bennett pone fue-
ra a MesOrana. j. Torres hace
usO de sus piernas Y rOba la Sc
gunada. Yurne, hit, anOta j. To
rres. Solano muere de llnea a
manos de Guaja. Dos hits; una
carrera.
T.. Stars: Yayo es obseqliado
con cuatro bolas; pero Sc deses-
tera v es sorprendido. Bennett
" Andrade, reciben tambien Ia
base, al parecer PacO Torres es-
ta aflojando. Tompson envia una
Inca, la que detiene Igaravfdez,
s.ilvando aquella ter ible situa-
:i6n. Bennett confiandO en- sus
pieinas es sorprendido al inten-
tar tnt'ar en- la casa del tri,info.
Gua;a es 81 iE,r., II ! To-
rres, de asLs saq stu Igaravidez.
No hit; ~
30, inning, my,s Cruz lie en-:
via un rolling d Yato de NAL ca
racter y es safe. 'Marrero, fly pa
ra Andradc. f. Torres sc sacri-
flea. NORM da un buen hit por
los dominios de Brown, quien
dispara al home y liquidan a
Cruz. Dos hits; no carreras.
B. Stars: DOmenech es safe.
Nuts hit V pone a Domenech en-
La antesala, ell cual es sorprendi-
do al intentar robarse ell home.
Brown 'se truca. Siquito fly, ell
que atrapa Marrero. Tn hit; no
carreras.
Go. inning, Army: Mesorana,
fly Il Yayo. Igaraviidez, hit. j..
Torres, two bagger. Turn6 imita
sus camaradas Y anotan Igara-
vfdez y J. Torres. SolanO fly a
manos de YayO y Cruz muere por
haber paleado por los dominios
de Andrade. Hay gran expec-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31

taci0n. Los militarcs estan en-
cintOnd. Tres hits; dos carreras.
b. Stars Yayo 10 ponen fuera
al palear pOr ell center-field.
Bennett 10 despachan. Mesorana
I Y j. Torres. Andrade recibe la
base por bolas, v Sc roba la, in
termedia. Tompson, two baggel
ly anota Andrade. Aqui Frank
Cintr0n Gambia de baterias; colo
ca Yurne en- ell 'box'' V Torres
Cruz eli la receptoria, v termina
cl inning con. un fly de Guaja
para NORM. Tn hit; una carre-
ra. Con esta carrera, los teams
estan empataGOs.
10. inning, Army: Marrero st
engoma. Torres Cruz, no We Ia
| primera. \ NORM 10 p0ne fuera
Yayo, lie acnerdo con Nuts. No
! hit; no carreras.
Il. Stars: Domonech V Nuts
palean por el jardin central y
fallecen. Brown 10 ponc fuera
Mesorana y J. Torres. No hit:
no carrcraS.
So. inning, Army: Mcsorana es
pucsto fuera por Yay0 al recibil
un disparo de Nuts. Igaravi-
dez fly a Tompson. j. Torres, roI.
ling Tompson y dispara a va
yo Y mucre. No hits; no carre
ras.
r. Stars: Siquito fly al center
field. Yayo hit; pero 10 liqui-
dan al intentar robarse la Sc
gunda. Bennett, base por bo
las. Andrade rolatea por segun
da v es out Bennett. Tn hit; NJ
carreras.
SO inning, Army: Yurne es sa-
fe. Solano rolling por short-stop,
quien pisa la segunda y dispara
a primera y Sc da un bonitO do
BILE play. Cruz fly a Yayo. Asf
termina el noveno para los mill
tares, quien hasta aquf estaban
empatados con los "Tigres". No
hit; no carreras.
B. Stars: Hay gran especta-
ci0n: una carrera es ell "necesi-
tel para alcanzar La victoria, i
ata carlera la anofah yBs "ti-
gTes", sin un solo ont, y de Ia
manera mas facil-cosas del ba-
se-ball-habra dicho "Don Pepi-
To-, que de paso me dijo "Sque-
ze" que Use puso como bola."
:C0mO hizo ell E. Stars la ca
rrera que 10 llev6 al triunfO? Va
mos clio: Tompson, queriendo
acabar el game, Sc inicia con un
two-bagger. Guaja, al intentar
sacrificarse para adelantar a
Tompson, Yurne atrapa facil-
mente la bola; pero dispara a
primera v J. Torres "mofa" Y
Tompson alcanza ell home.
Anotaei6n de hits, carreras Y
errOres:
CIH E
Army: = OIOI IO1 IOI2IOIOIO-3I7I5
B. Stars 0 OI2IOIO I1IOIOI1-4I6 6I4
iArriba ell Base Ball!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
De Base ball.
i Team Army vencido en- elnoveno inning
--Nueva victoria del s'Borinquen Stars.

Grandes eran los desos de los
'fans" por yer jugar ''buena pc.
lota'', y con la llegada del viejo
army, la Liga Insular Sc vi6
el domingo LENA "de bote en-
bote".
Despues de las practicas, CO
menzo el juego con el siguiente
line up:
ARMY:-Morin, cf.; Mesora-
ma; 2b.; Igaravidez, 3D.; Torres,
j., 1b.; Yurne, c.; Solano, rf.
L. Cruz, IT,; MarrerO, ss.; To.
rres F., p.
BORINQUEN STARS: Brown
Irf.; Siquito, 3D.; Yayo, ID; Ben.
net, c.; Andrade, IT,; TOmpson,
ss.; Guaja, 2b.; Domenech, H.,
cf.; Nuts, p.
Como Umpires, teniente Ro-
que, Y Paco Diaz.
Desde que ell "Umpire' cantG
"play ball', hasta el noveno, la
victoria estuvo indecisa. Los dos
''teams" demOstrarOn poseer bue
nos players. Ell ARMY nos
sorprendi0 con una primera base
excelente, que "recoje", ''batel'
Y "dispara" con gran ligereza.
: PerO quiGn dOmina al Indie
Nuts? Esta es la question
Al "Army'', lie falta ell factor mas
impOrtante en- ell Base Ball: un
buen pitcher, v ESQ sc debi0 sll
derrOta. Aunque hay que reco-
.nocer que Paco Torres hizO 10
que pud0 en- eel ''box'; pero Yur-
ne en- cl nOveno equivoc0 la IT,
rada y disparo a la inicial; 10
demas 10 Aizo la ,primera. !: De-
bio Yurne haber tiradO la bola
a primera? No; tercera era
ell disparo. Sin embargo, con-
vengamos que Frank Cintron hi
20 I'm NAL cambiO de cOlOcar a
Yurne en- el cajon del pitcher
despues de jugar los anteriores
''innings" como catcher.
Eel mQvimiento del juego por
innings" demostrara la gran HI
cha sostenida entire 5viejos riva-
les: fueI tenaz hasta el ianig fl
:sal.
10. inning, Army: NORM, nue.
re de fly a manos de Siquito. Me
sOrana tambien hace subir la
Spaulding y Brown 10 liqubia.
Igaravidez, 10 pone fnera. :,;uaja
de acuerdo con Yayo. No hit; no
carperaS.
B. Stars Brown lie enyia un
rolling al pitcher y la bola lie da
"pajara'', y alcanza Ia iniciai.
hacienda una buena estafa de la
segunda. Siquito Sc sacrifica. va
yo es puesto fuera de palear de
pitcher primera, y termina ell
inning al sorprender a Brown.
No hit, no carreras.
90. inning, Army: J. Torres, y
Yurne, no ven la inicial; "falle-
cen" en- manos de Yayo de acuer-
do con Siquito y Tompson. Sola-
no es ell primer struckOut. No
hit; no carreras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31

adecuado en- no lejanO tempo.
Las Quotas anuales, pagadas
trimestralmente por anticipate,
varian segun la importancia y
clase de sus negocios, pero todas
son equitativas insignificantes.
As6ciese hoy mismO a la Ca
mara Insular de ComerciO, Sec
ci0n de San Juan.
RODINECA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
INDULTADOs

Ell GObernadOr interino ba con-
cedidO indulto Conditional a Jo-
sc Otero Nieves, Juan Rivera Ri
vera, Maria Acevedo Aviles, Au-
relia Ruiz Y Juana Ramos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31

~ suseribass : Il IMPARciAL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
JOCKEY CLUB KEEPS
 BAN ON TAPLgN

NEW YORK, July 9.---At a meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club, held at the club rooms at D. m. yesterday, there were present Major August Bel mont, 1T. K. Knapp, F. R. Hitch cock Andrew Miller and R. T. Wilson. The approval of the stew ards of the Jockey Club was granted the Havre de Grace asso- citation to conduct a race meeting from September Il to 30. and Henry J. Morris was appointed steward to represent the Jockey Club
 The approval of the stewards of the Jockey Club was granted the Maryland State Fair at Laurel to conduct a race meeting on October l to 31. Their officials were ap- proved and MT. Frank J. Ryan was appointed steward to repre- sent the Jockey Club.
 The approval of the stewards of the Jockey Club was granted the United Hunts Racing Association to conduct a race meeting at Bel mont Park terminal on Saturday, August 30, in the afternoon, and September 6, in the forenoon, and the appointment of their officials was approved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
TINES-FARAEER IS
 READY TO TACKLE HERALD TEAM

The Tines-'F|armer accepts with pleasure the invitation to pull a Dempsey on the Herald contingent of the aforementioned Herald aggre- mourn CTS. Baseballically speaking the Times Farmer is not only prepared to furnish the flowers, but also to furnish the diamond stars.
 Undertaken Bill Pickett in announc- ing the pail bearers said today that every member of The Times-Farmer player. Included in his team lineup will be Hank" Perry a veteran Of the Indianapolis club: Tobey Owens, formerly of the Gravesend, Brooklyn, Giants; Rabbit Eddie Maranville Lyrch, George Tyrus Cobb Hawman, Battling Bill Smith. Joe Arthur Jack son Goode, Ray Campana- Tom Math- ewson F1aherty, St. Joseph's leading slugger who is batting for .999: Eddie Pop Anson Bennetto, formerly of the New York Prehistorics; Hen-nery Breen, captain; Cap Bill Carrigan Pc terson; Jack Cornelius McGiIlicuddy Donahue former manager of the cote, Paddy Nick Altrock Spears, Ben Kauff Plunkett: Roger Bresnahan Terri: Sam Crawford Hawman, Lou Emmons. Fred Jephcote, Ellsworth Moran Rose, and Jim O'Rourke Coates.
 The Times-Farmer is prepared to select any of the above mentioned pail bearers for the Herald nine fu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
KAUFF CLIMBS ANOTHER
 RUNG OF BATTING LADDER

Benny Kauff batted 300 in yester- days game and his hitting has pulled S>-n to fourth place among the Ma tfonal Lea gue hitters, right on the heels of Pep Young. lily Myers con tinues to be Cravath's closest rival in the Heydler circuit and is clinging tenaciously to second place.
 As the Yankees did not play yes terday Roger Peckinpaugh had no chance to fatten his batting lead in the American League. The Yankee captain is right up front with the splendid batting average of 1884. There were no changes among the five batting leaders in the Johnson dHtourage. The major league batting leaders follow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Weissmen Smother In
 Gloom As Local Eaters
 Batter The Old Sphere
Bridgeporters Have Hope of Gaining Lead, Though Task Is Most Difficult One.

New Haven, July - Bridgeport foistcd more gloom upon our sadden- ed midst by defeating New Haven in yesterdays mid-week attraction on the Savln Rock grounds. A large crowd of fans, who are praying fully, Loyalty and hopefully praying for better break of luck witnessed the massacre which was decided by a score of to 0. The visitors, in ap- plying the kalsomine brush, made all of their hits count while the locals couldn't do much with the9 artistic twirling of Lennon.
 Jack Enright who enjoys the dis tinction of having sojourned with the New York Yankees at some time or another, and who broke into this league last Saturday by banking Bridgeport in their own buIHwark. was sent against the invaders again yesterday. This time, however, Jack wasn't in the least bit effective. He issued seven free tickets and hit another while the vititors punched all of their seven hits in three in niDgs for h If dozen tallies. In four of the first five innings he walked the first batsmen to face him. Fortune smiled Enright's way, nevertheless, for he managed to work his way ou of some ticklish holes through the first six innings. With two out in the seventh, Bridgeport got busy with their bats and scored three times and in the following round chalEed up two more. Tyler pitched in the last inning and retired the visitors in or der.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
That is NOT the

ponent's supremacy. That is NOT the action of a coward. Willard did all he could have done. His defense had been penetrated by the vicious punch ing power of his opponent.
 Even the most vicious animal will roll over and stop wFaN defeat is un-
 questionable. There is no discredit in dong the best that you can and ad- hitting defeat when defeat has al- ready been effected. Willard was beaten in the FIRST ROUND. All agree on this point. And where any
 body feels justified in accusing Wil- lard of cowardice when he gamely i fought his hardest. as weak as he was, through three rounds is beyond
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
BILL SKIElf' LEADING
 EEvpnRT R

Coombs resigned manager of the Phillies and "Ciavvy" Cravath, a vet eran outfielder, v-ss appointed to sue ceed him. The poor showing of the Phillies is the cause of Coombs's ac- they have lost 12 straight, and the contention of the late manager is that Baker has refused to cooperate fin obtaining better players by trades or
 to incur expense in purchasing young talent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
B Q X ! N G
 6 Q $ 5 ] p

Red Allen of this city, and Mel Coogan of Brooklyn, were
 today matched to box eight rounds Friday night at the Bayonne A. c. of Bayonne, N. J. Red has started training
 for this bout, for which he
 will receive a liberal guaran-
 tee.
 arrangements were completed to- day whereby Walter Laurette, Leo P. Flyna's former lightweight, will meet Waiter Mohr of Brooklyn in a 10- round bout at George Kennedy's
 Montreal club on July IT. Mohr is tvain:nz hard and will have to be at
 his best to stand a show of holding his own aginst Laurette, why is a much improved boxer.
 Jabez White Of Albany and Frankie Burns Of Jersey City will furnish the main attraction Of eight rounds at the Arruory A. A. of Jersey City next Monday night. Harold Farese of Newark was booked to appear against Burns, but illness has forced him to withdraw.
 Mel Coogan, former boxing in structor at the Second Naval Station and Rhode Island State College, is now boxing professionals again. Mel is training in New York and has been winning consistently. He is billed to show before the Atlantic City A. c. late this month.
 1
 with Jimmy DeForest, Jack Demp- | sey's trainer and matchmaker of the 1 DeForest A. c. e Long Branch, N. J., i whereby Jimmy Clinton, the clever | New York lightweight, will meet | Mickey Donley of Newark in the star | bout of eight rounds there on Friday
 night.
 The advance sale for the Benny 1 Valger-Johnny Dundee bout at the i Armory A. A. in Boston next Tues | day night has passed the s2,OO0 mark ! and Matchmakers Murray and Lewis are looking forward to a s5,000 | house. Dundee has been guaranteed | 1,5OO. Valger, too, has been given
 a guarantee with a percentage priv
 ilege.
 l Young Kloby, who has created such | a sensation in Boston by winning | consistently from classy opponents,
 was today matched to box 12 rounds | with Eddie F'itzsimmons of New York
 at the Fenway club in the Hub next
 Monday night. This should be fast bout as both are cleverly hard hit | ting slugSers.
 Roy Green, matchmaker of the | Fenway A. c. of Boston, wants to | match Joe Lynch of New York, who ! stopped Bobby Josephs of Boston. to | sleep in the twelfth round Monday, | with Pete Herman, the bantamweight | champion. Roy has wired Herman
 an offer of s3,5O0 to meet Lynch be- | fore that club on Labor Day. | Artis O'Leary of New York, is com | plafning because, as he says, the | "newspaper writers did not treat him | right when they gave the verdict to | Willie Jackson of New York, after l their bout at Jersey City. the other | night Everybody agrees, how | ever. that O'Leary was unusually for | tunate to last the eight rounds. | Dick Cur1ey of New York, will do ' the matchmaking for the New Lon | don club after Labor Day. The club : has closed down for the summer, but
 will open with an all-star card on 1 that holiday Dick is looking about | for the services of two good boys
 who would like to gamble with the box office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
MIR. DUDLEY
 MAKES NEW
 WORLD MARK

Cleveland, July 9-Another record crowd was on hand for the second day of the Grand Circuit harness racing at North Randall yesterday, and fast time was hung up in several events.
 A worlds record was established in the half mile dash fo two-year-old trotters when MT. Dudley won in 1.02 3-4. He was driven by Lyman Bursie and raced the first quarter in 31 1-2 seconds.
 Abbie Putney hung up the best time of the year in the three-year- trot when she covered the second heat in 2:06 1-2.
 Seventeen horses, the largest field ever seen on the track, started in the opening heat of the PIP pace.
 The winners were Royal Mac, MT. Dudley, Abbie Putney, Flora A. and Bella Alcantara.
 New York, July 9-Interest in the American lawn tennis championships was doubled yesterday when it be- came known that an Australian team, composed of Norman |. Brookes. Gerald L. Patterson, R. Lycett and R. V. Thomas, would come here for the national singles and doubles. The Australians will leave Liverpool on board the Aquitania on next Sunday and will arrive here.
 Chester. Vt, July 9-Senior Cham pion w. F. Truesdeu of Garden City Tand the veteran George H. Crocker of the Country club, Brookline, gave evil dence of renewed youth yesterday at Ekwanok Country club, when they defeated A. L. Walker, Jr, of Rich mond county, the CoLum bia College star golfer, and w. 4. Barber. Jr., of New York, a former Vermont cham pion, by up and to play.
 Pittsburgh, Pa. July 9-Vincent Richards of New York, indoor tennis champion of the United States, will meet William T. Tilden of PhiladeI- phia in the final today for the West ern Pennsylvania championship on the Pittsburg Athletic Association courts. Tilden's opponent yesterday defauIted and Richards defeated Percy Sivered, former champion of Pennsylvania, b. scores of 6-4, 7-5.
 Washington, July "A new non stop speed record was established yesterday between San Francisco and San Diego, the army air service an nounced yesterday, when Capt. Low ell H. Smith flew 610 miles at the rate of 14S.44 miles an hour. wimbIedon, July 9-In the final of the ladies doubles here yesterday Suzanne Leng1en of France and Miss Ryan of California defeated Mrs. Lar combe and Mrs. Lambert Chambers of Great Britain. The score was 4-6, 7-5, 6-3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

neral and is prepared to so any wherew within the six-cent carfare zone---to see that full justice is done to the outgoing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

After a stormy interview with Will liam F. Baker, owner of the Phiadel- phia National League Club, Jack tion. Including yesterdays game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

Matted for Enright in eighth inn ing.
 Bridgeport, .. o 0 0 o 3 2 O-6 New Haven, .. 0 o %