davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
HURT As CYCLE
And CAR STRIKE
Marcel DeClaery Seriously Injured
When His Motorcycle COllides
With Sundfne Auto.
Especial Moline seryice.)

Marcel DeClaery incurred severe
scalp wounds and probably serious
internal injuries and minor bruis-
es when his motorcycle crashed
into the side of the automobile
driven by August Sundine. 2124
Fourteenth street, Moline, at
o'clock last evening. The collision
occurred at the intersection OF
Fourteenth street and Nineteenth
avenue.
Both cyclic and machine were in
full sight of each other. Sundine,
riding with his wife and child,
were on their way home. driving
along Fourteenth street. He no.
ticed the cycle coming down Nine
teenth avenue about half a block
away. but did not realize the specs
at which 1t was going. Believing
that he could cross the intersection
long before the cyclist reached the
corner. Sundine started across.
The motorcycle crashed into the
side OF the auto, the driver being
thrown over the handle-bars and
his head striking the side OF the
machine.
The motorcycle had no license
plate, and when Officer Negley,
speed cop, examined the cycle I'M
mediately after the accident be
found the broken speedometer to
register rs miles an hour.
DR.. A. H. Beam took DeClaery TO
the Moline city hospital. Il was
thought last evening that his in
jurfes were not serious. but today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
DEMONSTRATION
BY UNIONS FOR
PHONE WORKERS

Nearly 1000 union men paraded
IN Rock Island last night as
demonstration in support of the go
telephone employees OF the Central
Union Telephone company on
strike.
The parade was much larger than
any before held In connection with
the strike. The striking girl oper-
ators and linemen displayed ban
ners and sounded their demand for
more pay with horns and klaxons.
/ A general assembly of all union
men who could participate was
called at Industrial hall, Third ave-
nue. and Twenty-first street, at 8
o'clock AS many as could con-
venfently attend assembled at the
building in support OF the strikers.
The marchers walked on Third
avenue to Twelfth street and then
turned north on that street reach
ing Second avenue and then march
ing on that avenue through the loop
district The parade then made its
way to the exchange building of
the telephone company, 635 Eigh-
teenth street, where another dem
onstration took place.
A dance is scheduled by the girl
operators for tonight at Eagles
hall. Receipts will be used as a
benefit fund for striking girls who
are without homes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30

of males of their race were taken
into custody.
It was found that this place was
being utilized as an arsenal for ne
gro rioters. Two revolVers. two
razors, an ak, several knives and
several hundred rounds Of ammu-
milton, including .3S and AZ caliber
cartridges, were discovered piled
up near the window from which
the negress had done the shooting.
Family Destitute, Asks Help.
The widow stated, that her hus-
band went there also to receive
treatment at the Chicago univers-
ity medical college, He could not
AFFORD to pay for an operation in
Rock Island and SO he went to Chi
cago understanding that his tonsils
would be operated on without ex-
pense.
The wife with her 2-months-old
child appealed to Police Matron
Anna Kirkman this morning for
help. She stated that her family
had been in Rock island for about
year and was short of funds
when the husband left.
The police matron is taking
steps to secure assistance for the
two destitutes. The widows name
before marriage was Ruby; her adj
dress was withheld
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
MOLINE'S UNIT
TO QUELL RIOT
Company 3 is Given Orders To
Hold Itself Ready To Be At
Chicago Disturbance
Especial Moline service.)

Moline's unit of the state reserve
militiamen. Company e. Of the
Sixth regiment, has been ordered
to hold itself ready for an immed-
late call for Chicago riot duty. ac-
cordfng TO word received yesterday
by Captain Ross Laughlin, com
handing officer of the Moline COM
pany.
In the communication received
yesterday from Colonel Frank Ba-
con, commanding officer of the reg
iment Captain Laughlin was di-
rected to secure a supply of shot
guns and riot ammunition. The
Moline company has about fifty
men in the unit, but married men,
according to the order, are not to
be kept from work. This is con-
strued to mean that they possibly
will not be called out.
The order received, which will
mean that if called the Moline men
will join the other 1000 militiamen
already in Chicago, reads:
Hold your company in readi-
ness for immediate assembly of
men If so ordered. Married men
not to be kept from work. Also
locate by them a supply of shot
guns and riot ammunition"
Ssc EXCURSION TO CLINTON
On. steamer Sidney. Tuesday,
Aug. 8. at Sis a. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
rain IS GREAT
NEED ON FARMS
TO HELP SPUDS
All Grain and Hay Show High Per.
eentages of Quality for Summer
Season This Year.

II any doubt about weather con-
ditions fingers in the minds of
Rock Island readers, let them read
below:
I'VE need rain badly, both for
corn and pastures. There is also
danger of meadows being burned
out. Late potatoes will be g. failure
unless rain comes soon" This is an
excerpt from q report to the bureau
of crop estimates, department OF
agriculture, by Charles G. Campbell,
county crops correspondent Let J.
Pluvius do his worst-it will seem
his best In this portion of the coun-
try.
The condition of corn is IS per
cent. Winter wheat is yielding 80
per cent perfect with 20 60-pound
bushels from the acre. Spring wheat
is 10 per cent and oats so per cent
Barley is in rs per cent condition
and rye shows 80 per cent quality
in an average yield of II 56-pound
bushels per acre. Irish potatoes
show a so per cent condition to
date. Apples hug point 10 degrees
above total zero.
Hay is a fine crop, showing a 50
per cent condition for the entire
growth. while timothy has the per-
feet rating, 100 per cent. Glover for
hay is 95 per cent in quality and 95
per cent of the acreage has been
harvested. taking one and one-half
tons of 1000 pounds from the aver
age acre. Alfalfa also is a 95 per
cent quality crop this year. Pastures
show up at IS per cent.
Onions Lead Vegetables.
AS for vegetables and fruits, the
hardy onion is able to live up to the
IS per cent mark, with cabbage
trailing behind at 80 per cent and
grapes tying cabbage with the same
rating. Blackberries and raspber-
ries showed rs per cent. Tomatoes
also stopped at the rs mark. Pears
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
CHICAGO CALM;
RACE RIOTING
CRISIS PAST?
CONTINUED from Page one.)

others. The wounded were taken
to Providence hospital. a negro in
stitution, and a crowd of whites at
tackled the building, causing con-
| siderable damage
Most Violent Night.
During the rest of the night, out
breaks occurred with regularity;
and although only two fatalities
were reported for the nights orgy
of hatred, the number of severely
injured was greater than for Mon
day night, probably a dozen suf-
fering fatal hurts.
The whites again seemed to be
the more aggressive, the negroes
having been converted to peace by
saner members of their race or
cowed by the brutal beatings of
scores.
Owing to the street car strike
! the comparatively few white rioters
in the total population could not
| conveniently get together last
night and no large mobs invaded
the black belt 1t was mostly
guerilla warfare, but exceedingly
bitter. In some cases, men would
| lie hidden along a boulevard and
| fire on passing cars occupied by
members of the opposite race. In
others, few white would assault
a building occupied by negroes in
| the midst of a white neighborhood,
| dragging forth a victim to a brutal
| beating.
Collect Piles of Weapons.
liable arsenal of weapons since the
rioting began. Every hour a score
or more of negroes are hdstled into
police stations and relieved of re-
Volvers, daggers and razors. But
despite this vigilance, arms and
ammunition seem to be plentiful
To start the fourth day of war
fare, PatroIman Walter Sullivan
| was probably fatally shot by a
negro he was searching in a vacant
lot. AS Sullivan fell, his partner,
John Keal, shot the negro dead.
During the night Is other police
men were shot and one or two
| may die.
VIII Investigate Riots.
States Attorney Hoyne announc-
ed that the August grand jury will
| investigate the ace riots and at
tempt to fix sibility for the
outbreaks.
| Coroner Hoffman today resumed
the taking of testimony in the in
quest over the bodies of the vic
Tins.
In searching negro refugees who
| applied at south side police stations
| for protection, the police have &C
cumulated hundreds of revolvers,
| blackjacks and a large number Of
razors. Dum-dum bullets were
found in the pockets of two ne
| groes.
Sees Improvement in Situation.
Adjutant General Dickson, after
making a tour OF the danger zone
early today. reported the situation
much improved compared with yes
| terday. He said the most serious
situation confronting the police is
in the stockyards district. He COM
plimented the police on the results
accomplished during the last "a
| hours.
City authorities today began an
| investigation of six incendiary
/ fires, started in houses occupied by
negroes. last night, and early to-
day. Ffremen reported they de-
tected the odor Of kerosene while
fighting the flames.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
MOLINE TRUST TO
RAISE CAPITAL
STOCK TO $500, 900
Especial Moline service.)

Stockholders OF the Moline Trust
and Savings bank yesterday voted
to increase the capital stock of the
institution from s225.0oO to $780,
600. bank officials announced.
Present stockholders will be
given the privilege of taking the
new stock issue pro rata
Increase of the members of the
board of directors from eleven to
seventeen was agreed upon at this
meeting. The new members OF the
directorate will be selected later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
Licensed to Wed
ILLINOIS CITY

The Nerves homestead has been sold e
Louis Bonner.
Ed Meves has sold his farm to Elmer
Reed.
The Misses Muriel aad Helen Bankert
of Vermont visited Rev. and Mrs. y. s.
Busby recently.
Mrs. Emma Ricketts, will visit her sister
and brother in Trenton. Mo. next week.
Mrs. J. NJ Carlisle is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harry Titterington of Milan.
Mr. and Mrs. Orson BoWser will take
a trip into Minnesota next week.
Leonard Davidson is home from France
Mrs. James johnson and Irma Richards
are sick
The icA cream festival In the Illinois
City church on Saturday attracted big
crowd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30

went only to 10 per cent and
peaches proved a total failure
Average prices for Aug. l are:
Corn, per busheI of 10 lbs, if in ear
or Sc lbs. if shelled. $175;t wheat.
per bushel of so lbs, $2.10; oats.
per busheI of 80 lbs. so cents; bar
ley, per bushel of As lbs, $1.10; rye,
per busheI of Sc lbs. $3.50; white or
Irish potatoes. per blu. of so lbs. 81;
hay. loose, per ton, 1000 lbs. $40;
hay, baled. per ton of 1000 lbs, S23 !;
butter, per pound, AZ cents; eggs.
per dozen, 3S cents; chickens, live
weight, per h., % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30

it was said that an X-ray is to be
taken tc see If there are any in
ternal injuries.
No one in the Sundine car was
hurt. The running board of the
automobile was smashed and g
dent was made in the side where
the cyclist driver struck his head.
The sun., 1919-05-13
CHATEAU THIERRY MARATHON
American Soldiers VIII Run Re-
lay Race TO Paris.

The greatest relay race In history
will he run by ESQ picked athletes of the
A. Il. T.. on Decoration Day, according
to cablegram received yesterday by
William J. MullIgan, chairman OF the
X. OF c. Committee on War Activities,
from Lawrence o. Murray, a X. of C..
overseas commissioner.
The race will be run from the battle
field OF Chateau Thierry TO the Place
de la Concorde, Paris, under the aus
pieces of the A. T.. i. and the manage
ment of the Knights OF Columbus, The
ESQ runners arc all picked army men
who competed IN the recent Rhine relay
marathon from Cochem TO CoblenZ. They
Will be divided into teams of twenty
men. each running three miles. II is
more than thirty miles from the battle
field TO the heart of Paris.
The race will be started by Commits
sioner Murray on the battlefield OF
Chateau Thlerry by the hosting of an
American flag on the spot where the
American Marines rushed into the heart
OF the German advance. and one OF
the Generals who directed operations
there Will give message to the first
team TO be relayed and delivered 10
President Wilson ard Gen. Pershing In
Paris. -
The sun., 1919-05-13
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race -Three-year-olds and upward:
claiming: six furlongs: John, Jr., 100 90.
Howard. $50. $3.50 and $50, won; King
Senator james III Crhurber,' SO. thru.
Time 1913 sJ.
second Racc-Maiden two. year-old.: colt.
and Seldngs four iurlongs: spicebush, 10,
royne, 100 willis, $50 and 81 so. second
Wilson the Great IL CKumpleman), 30
third. Time, O:tS 80.
$40. out. won; Hodge, 100 CMorys,, 33.e0.
out. second: Spsarlene. lo5 CCrump) out,
.tx furlongs: Linden. iiS ~, Howard. s3.5
s. so and $50, won: Joyful, log willis 81 81
and $40, second; Texas Special. III uuns
fordl. $40, third Time. lH4S.5
lies; two-year-olds; four turlongs: Tails
man. 40 (Grofh), Sl5.lO. 1910 and $40
won; Ruby. li0 Warrington, $40 and
slO. second: Busy Signal, 40 GENTRY
Mysterious Girl. Spring Nalem, Miss Minks
Martha Luckett, sweet Liberty, Viola CAN.
noy. Viola Park, Pop Eyes. Miss Jemima
Emma Weller, Star View and Furbelow
also ran.
Sixth Race Thrso-year.o;ds: claiming,
one milo and seventy yards! Brimfu, 10A
Drown, $3.50. $40 and $3.50, won; Sans
reur H., 100 tGarnerl, s4.2O and s.2O. see.
Time. l :ij So. Parking, LackBwanna. Bus
ter Clark Daymon, Rcita II. and Dancing
Spray also ran.
Seventh Race--Four-year. olds and up.
Lively, 100 (Poole), $3.50 1910 and $3.50
won; High Low, lo4 (Boyle). s27O and
$3.50, second: Bogart, 100 tCrump'. $40
BABY Lynch, F!appcr, Lottery and Cheer
Leader also ran
The sun., 1919-05-13

LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Racc-Twoyear nader. - ~, f@
longs; Jortcc, ioi; Fluezy, TO-; May ho22aT
io'; u. JLneneb; lol iI,lnda, IA. w.,
i dol f., ~ ronse %rs vi IL 7 Tnc ,s,r, 80
Bill Rendered, us Alec eusih,G 40
il2 Jim Dudley. !@ frsUH Mad g.
PiIarro, IL: Dournamd, i"a Lau2 +'''
1o7.
second Race-Four. year old, srd ara'
claiming: six furlonss Sands
Arch Plotter, 100; Blue Psra.ls. ~
Pass. lOi Zig smoke, ',9, MAJ" ,..,
Brinshursi ne Port Llsm ~, h|,'
Also eligible: Manganese ~ s.''Cr1''ao.
1909 Sandman IL i09: Glepuor 70. Us.
Craig. lOi; Happy GO Lucky. r.. IL,
Third Race-Two year 9ld-; AIM ,, n, y" -,
Gold, los; spice Bush. ioo; Mar &C.. ~
Male. lOS Miss Parnell '0S Boor,s ..
Clear the Way. 100; Director, ls'"- ~.
Music Man. los; ziaiy, To-; H'"0
Fourth Rs"--rhe ws,ters"u 49,. ..,
sixteenth; Fern Handy. o. Owu ,
Herald, zoo; Hanovja. ia; "rr"r ."
Buford. lie; CouTtship, 10. WA ~"
Fifth Raoe -Two,year o,ds. 'ogs !"
furlongs: Move On. 'O5; Nv" go Ut ~
100! -Pyx, ZOE; Convoy. IL; Ch.s.a w
Sixth Race-Throe ycsr-o,is spd 49,.
claiming: QUO mile and turlnr- ""
100; Athena, 100; Adcbaran, IL '- ",
lo4; Bencisctor, lo;; Maud Bs,o ".
ThanksEivinS, 1903; Chici, Bsrkal.y -' ~.
los Fair Orient. 100.
Seventh Race-Threc yesr.od. and % ' ,S
claiming one mile and a sixteen NJ,
trees Polly, ,,"s; whirlrg pu0, ''
10: Ernest b.. III; Sands Of T.. ''
James Foster, ile. Wisema1 80
The sun., 1919-05-13
TWO COLUMBIA MEN
FORCED FROM CREW
Abel and Schactel Stricken
With Boils- as Big
Race Nears.

Columbia's hopes for the Chlds Cup
rowing race 10 be held at Princeton
on Saturday suffered serious setback
yesterday afternoon when tho coaches
were forced TO use two second string
men in the varsity boat. With only
FIVE days remaining before tho classic,
Abel Mt bow and Schactel at No. 6.
who have been in the varsity shell all
this season, were forced to drop out
on account of boils. There is serious
doubt as to whether or not they will
be able to return In time for the race
against Pennsylvania and Princeton.
waldecker was shifted to schacters
place at No. 6. Sherrin went to bow
and Schift TO No. 2.
The shell to he used in the race ap-
parently has not yet been decided upon.
Yesterday the varsity changed from the
Francis 3. Bangs. recently rerigged ac-
cording to Advisory Coach Gianinnfs
ideas and went back to the Rice sys-
tenn of rigging used In the Edwin Gould.
The Gould was rugged at the beginning
OF the season by Coach Fred Plaisted
according to the principles laid down
by Jim Rice, Columbia's coach of last
year and the return to Il seems 10
uphold Rice's ideas. Tho change back
to the old boat had no apparent effect.
and Schactel. In fact the varsity was
barely able to hold its own with the
freshmen.
Capt Wright and his freshmen rowed
exceptionally we'll In several sprints
with the varsity the freshmen gained
the lead and held It with ease. Much
Is expected OF the yearlings. II will
not be outweighed by either OF It's OPP
ponents at Princeton and is conceded
by many TO have a better chance OF
winning than the varsity.
The boating OF the varsity and fresh
man shells yesterday was as follows:
Farsity--Bow, Sherrin: No. 2. SchIff
No. 3. Neumann; No. Z. Hyde: No. s.
Helwig; No. s. Waldecker: No. :,
Saacke; stroke. Lott Captain; cox.
vain, Cohen.
Freshman-Bow, Frost: No 2. Brad
| shaw: No 3. Enslow; No. 4. Scovil: No.
8, Schluter; No 6. Parks: No. Z. Wright
(Captain)) stroke. Lewis: coxswain,
Wartela
The sun., 1919-05-13
FOURTH RACE-Cla.minr: two.ye,r.o,d
IFAVORITE FIRST IN
THE 1000 GUINEAS
RoseUay Is Easy Victor IN
English Turf Classic.

NEWMARKET, England. May I2-The
One Thousand Guineas was run Off here
and won by Il. Hulton's Roseway, ridden
by Whalley. by six lengths from Lord
BTasseys Britannia. with Fox In the sad
die, Lord Derby's Glaciale, CollinG up
was third, half length behind. Fifteen
horses went 10 the post
The winner was tho favorite and led
the way during the race. The betting
was Roseway 2 TO 1, britannia 4 10 !
and Glac!ale 5 10 l. Sherrard trained
the winner
The Victoria Cup Handicap, OF the
value OF $3.50. was run off to-day at
Hurst Park and was won by W. II. Sa-
WIS Carados, with F'oy in the saddle,
half a length ahead Of u. MIchallnos's
Gnily Eyes, ridden by CollinS. Lord
Glanely's Grand Fleet WAS third, two
lengths behind.
Twenty-right entries were received for
this important handicap. but only nine
horses faced the starter. The betting
was Carados 100 to s. Golly Eyes, 100 20
and Grand Fleet to !, Pickering
trained the winner.
The sun., 1919-05-13
RAJ PARIS Co for Seventh 7me Home First Chase Pano Track
NO HIT, NO RUN GAME.
of Brooklyn Prep Per
forms Feat Against st. Francis.

Jerry Robinson. Brooklyn Props star
twirler, yesterday pitched a no hit. no
run game against the St Francis Prep
nine at Brooklyn Field and triumphed
by 10 to o. The game was called in
the seventh inning. Robinson, besides
striking out ten and pitching perfect
bail. got two hits himself.
Crawford Hawkins hit a home run
in the opening inning. He also got two
other hits. scored two runs and stole
three bases. Taylor. the Crown Heights
teams catcher. who is batting 800, got
two hits and sent in two runs. Brook
lyn Prep scored It's nine runs In the
second inning on seven hits and three
bases on balls. Fhe score:
r. H. Il.
st. Francis Prep....0 10000 6
Brooklyn Prep. ......1e0 o o o do II 2
Batteries-Lynch, Cooney and Beers:
Robinson and TAYLOR.
The sun., 1919-05-13
ARMY SOCCERS BATTLE.
Sixth Division Fights Three Hours
to Take Title.

CoBLEsz. May 1.-the team Of the
sixth Division won the soccer cham
plonship OF the Third Army in what Is
believed TO have been the longest soccer
game yet played. 1t took the bows OF
the Sixth three hours 10 take the cha M
pionship from the team OF the Fifth Di-
vision by a score OF TO . The longest
previous game is said to have lasted two
and one-halt hours in San Francisco IN
1904.
The tennis championship OF the Third
Army went to the team from the Third
Division. headed by Lieut.. Paul Treanor
OF Boston, Mass. II defeated the team
OF the Seventh Corps to-day. The ten
mis- championships of the A. E f. will
begin at Paris on May 10
The sun., 1919-05-13
DE LA SALE TRIUMPHS.
NOeschen Yields Three Hits and
Beats Trinity school, Z 10 2.

Through the superb pitching Of George
Moeschen the De La Sale Institute base
ball team yesterday defeated the Trinity
School nine at Van Cortlandt Park by
score of to .. Moeschen. who weighs
only 10 pounds struck out seventeen
and allowed only three hits. The first
Of these three hits came in the sixth
inning. when Trinity scored its first run
Trinity tailed its other marker in the
seventh CT two hits and two errors II
was the winning teams fifth straight
victory.
De La Sale sewed up tho game In the
opening frame, when the Fifty-ninth
street lads scored FIVE runs. Three err
rors by the losers In this inning helped
De La Sale. Miller pitched we'll for
Trinity. The score:
r. II. L.
he la Salle..,....500 oOo2oo-7 : 1
Trinity .......,...0 o0OOlI g 6
Bstteries-Moeschen and Ryan; Miller
and Mitchell.
The sun., 1919-05-13
BRAZIL BEATS CHILE.
10000 Persons See First Game OF
Soccer Tourney,

Rio JANEIRo, May 12.-Brazil de-
feated Chile By to o in the opening
game OF the tournament for the soccer
championship OF South America here
yesterday
The game resulted In one of the big
Eest sporting events IN the history OF
Brazil. Thirty thousand persons, In
Guiding 1000 from other parts OF South
America, attended. The acting Pres!-
dent. members of the Cabinet and dip
lomatS were present.
The sun., 1919-05-13
The Summaries.

=, First Round-H. II. Galbralth won from
y. Scper by default: A. Won Bernuth do
fested N. Vernon. s-?. SIS; Gerald Encr-
500 defeated T. lie Gros 6--S. -. C-4 ::
II. II. Hathaway defeated H. H. o'Roy,.
s.. .. SIS; 1chiya Kumaeae defeated
Van Dyke Johns. SO. 81; Allen Rehr
defeated J. Lcfkowits. 6--I. c-3: T. T.
Hunter defeated Norman johnson, C.,
6-I3.
=, Second Round--R. 2. johnson defeated
NJ. L. Macksoud. I'll 6-l. Ken Yama =
saki defeated w. p Fischer. 6-I. C :
II. Rru!ne defeated J. T. Siknonow. G--2.
6-S. r. Somers won from r. Bodkin by
default; J. w. Fox defeated G. 4. we!ker.
Jr. IS, "a. 60: Colgate Baker de-
feated J. Cochran. SIS. s-2; Harold Tav-
Tor defeated q. 3. Moorehead. S.. Is:
]. Keyes won by default from J. I.nvison
raui Martia won from W. ], Touissair, by
default; Edwin Bry defeated G. Ronald T.
con. e--3. e--+: s. Brubans defeated !. r.
Fail. s-s. G-i; $. saeth defeated w II.
rrttchard, So, 50: lingo Hartman de-
feated u. Moore. 90, SO; Alex Her de-
feated II. Landau I'll. s.: w. T. Ti.den
I'd defeated Terry Lange Is. g.;
Louis Bry defeated X. l.. Johnston. ct.
IS. e..
Third Round-Paui Martin defeated
Kcyes. Is, I'll; lingo Hartman defeated
s. Spaeth, 6--i. Go.
The sun., 1919-05-13
CRoss-coUNTRl ENTRIES.

The Millrose Athletic Association and
the Brooklyn A. a, have entered full
teams in tho Metropolitan senior cross
country championship race which Is to
take place next Saturday afternoon at
Van Courtlandt Park. This Milrose team
will be made up of Charlie Pores. Willie
Kyronen. Mike DevaneS. Charles De
Stefano. Nick Glanakopulos Victor Vo-
teretsas, Willie Smith and William Dick
son. Brooklyn A. AS representatives
are Arthur Craw. Louis Kaufman. julius
Lorenz, Frank Ruddy. Sam Herzos. Ed
die Mueller and Hugh Carroll.
The sun., 1919-05-13

n not the real leaders, the Phllade,-
phia golfng fraternity IL ready to sub
NIT evidence Of progress TO that end in
the matter OF its clergymen golfers.
Rev. Simon Carr Is secretary of the
Pine Valley Golf Club. and a Ave handi-
cap man in the Philadelphia association.
DR.. Aquila. another minister, qualified
in the first flight of the Atlantic city
tournament last week with an 81. DR..
Webb is promoting cyergymen's tour
nament fc- later in the season.