davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
feet Garland street. Valuation stoO.

feet w. Garland street. Valuation Stoo
Ralph. steve and Della Gaines. bill
No. lie Ward 20, lot No u. aVNl-'
feet, es Watkins street. Valuation $500
tax S6.1e.
Ralph. Steve, and Della Gaines. hin
No. ll72. Ward 20. lot No. l6. 1oNl-2
feet IS Watkins street. Valuation SAW
Ralph. steve. and Della Gaines. bil
No, ll74 Ward %. lot No. 10. @ONl-'
feet. rs Watkins street. Valuation S'oV'
tax So -.
Richardson Marie. hill No, IlS9. Ward
20, part lot No. &. 23Nl30 feet. es Wat
kins street. Valuation l.S'o' tax
Satterfield. w r. hill No. le1S, Ward
20. lot No. %. block +, b0Nl6AA rect,
ms overton Park street. Galloway sun
division. Valuation $500, tax SASS,
SaNhy, W. W. and Alice Il, hill No.
1913 Ward 20, lot No. SO, boXltt teet,
eS Mcneil street. Wilodine subdivision,
Valuation $4,000, tax 1854
Schwin. otto. btH No. 1897, Ward 20.
part lot No :. 5aNl5l feet, MS Poplar
street, Rcttis subdivision. Valuation
s.. 500, tax $3S "a.
Seals, Claud. bill No zee Ward 20,
lot No IS. block G. 50 5SNl6O tcet, SIS
Galloway street corner hawthorne
Galloway subdivision. Valuation |''"Vo'
tax S2lH
Shepherd. II. NJ and Ethel n, bill No.
l24S, Ward %. west part lot No. ~, ASX
1864 feet. MS Galloway street. WOOD
lawn Knoll subdivision Valuation "
400, tax S4OS2.
Spence. John W, Trustee, hin Ne,
1856, Ward 20. lot 81. 42NlA2A-lAS %
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
TWENTIETH WARD.

Adams, John G. and Lucy, bill No, 3,
Ward 20, lot No. 43, 60x200 feet, es
Stonewall street. Valuation $1,000, tax
Avery, Alice, bill No. 80. Ward 20,
lot No. IA, 50x212 feet, WIS Montgomery
street. Valuation $3.50, tax s64.6S.
Bacigalupo, John j., bill No. So, Ward
20, lot No. /, 50xl4S feet, MS Poplar
street. Valuation $3.50, a $26,W.
Bank of Commerce and Trust Co.,
Rec, bill No, SO, Ward 20, lot No. Al,
1,3s acres. Valuation $4,000, tax $A2,
Bank Of Commerce and Trust Co,
Rec, bill No. 20, Ward 20, lot No. II,
block A, 60x205 feet. Valuation $500,
tax $l0.0S.
Bank Of Commerce and Trust Co.
60x205 feet. SIS North Parkway. Valua-
ton $500, tax $l0,0S.
Bank of Commerce and Trust Co.
Rec, bill No. Y, Ward 20, lot No. 10
block A, 60x205 feet, IS North Parkway
Valuation $500, tax s1O,Os,
Bank of Commerce and Trust Co.
Rec, bill No. 70, Ward 20, lot No. IA
block A. 60x205 feet, SIS North Parkway
Valuation $500. tax S11.76.
Bank OF Commerce and Trust Co,
Rec, bill No. "a. Ward 20. lot No, 10
block A. 60x205 feet, IS Parkway. Val
uation $T25, tax $12.lS.
Bank of Commerce and Trust Co,
Rec, bill No. rs, Ward 20, west par
, lot No. 8. block A, 55x205 feet, SIS Nortf
Parkway. Valuation $3.50, tax, $40, 80.
Bank of Commerce and Trust Co.
Rec, bill No, II, Ward 20, lots Nos. /;
to Is, block h, 246x205 feet, SIS Nortl
Parkway. Valuation $1,000. tax 1912
Bank OF Commerce and Trust Co.
Rec, bill No. IS, Ward 20. lot No. ~
1 lt..l. II nArOnE ra.t ,. NT,-tI IDn ri txra a.
Valuation s475, tax 1898,
Bank OF Commerce and Trust Co,
Rec, bin No. 10, Ward 20, lot No. II
block b. 60x205 feet, So Parkway. Val
uation $475, tax 1898.
Bank of Commerce and Trust Co.
Rec, bill No. 80, Ward 20, lot No. 10
block r, 60x205 feet, IS North Parkway
Valuation $475, tax 1898.
Bank of Commerce and Trust Co.
Rec, bill No. 81, Ward 20, lot No. {
Valuation s475. tax, 1928.
Bank Of Commerce and Trust Co.
Rec. bill No. 81, Ward 90, Lot No.
block B, 60x205 feet. SIS North Parkway
Valuation s475, tax s7.9S.
Bank of Commerce and Trust 60,
Rec, bill No. 81. Ward 20, lot No. !
block y, 60x2O5 feet, So North Parkway
Valuation $475. tax 1898.
Rec, bill No 81, Ward 20, lot No.
block b. 60x2e5 feet, IS North Parkwa.
Valuation s475, tax 1913.
NBank OF Commerce and Trust co
' Rec, bill No. 50. Ward 70, lot No,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
NINETEENTH WARD.

lot No. 81, 37x140 feet. VS. Queen street.
Valuation 5000, tax $685..
Anderson, Herman. bill No. 81, Ward
10, lot No. 3, country lot No. 10, 5lx2OO
feet, es Dunlap street. valuation $3.50,
tax $3.50.
Amer, r. f. Co, bill No. 90, Ward
10, lot No. "a, block 8, 5oxl25 feet ms
Galloway street. Valuation $3.50, tax
$4,2o.
Bank of Commerce and Trust Co..
hill No. Sc, Ward 10, part lots Nos. IL
and 10. block r, 45xl50 feet, IS Forest
street. Valuation 1926, tax s5.46.
Rank Of Commerce g. Trust Co.. bill
No, ia. Ward 10, lot No. 2, block F,
e5x2o1 feet, ms l.. & N. r. r. Valua-
ton 1850, tax $2l.
Bank of Commerce & Trust Co, Rec,
bill No. so, Ward IL, part lots NO. ~
and %. block f, 50x16S, feet, MS Forest
street. Valuation $3.50. tax 1888.
pank Of Commerce & Trust Co., Rec,
bill No. 81, Ward 10, part lots No. "a
and rs, bloch F. 5Ox16S feet, ms Forest
street, Valuation $3.50, tax $5.SS.
Rank of Commerce & Trust Co., Rec,
hill No. 81, Ward 10, lot No. 35, block
%. 5ox16S feet, ms Forest street. Valua
ton 81, $50, tax $24.3o.
Bank of Commerce & Trust Co, Rec,
bill No. So, Ward 10, part lots No. 80
and 40, block e, 5ox213 feet, IS North
Parkway. Valuation $500, tax $S.4o.
Bank, Union TT. & Saw. Pasadena,
Cal. bill No. 70, Ward 10, lots No. Il
to a. s5sxlso feet, ms Peach street
Valuation 50, 100, tax $35.2S.
Rank. Union TT. & Saw, Pasadena,
Cal. bill No. 70, Ward 10, east part lot
No rs, 3o1x1so feet, IS Lane street.
Valuation $4,000, tax 1904 10.
Rank. Union Tr., G. Saw, Pasadena,
Cal. bill No. "a, Ward 10, lot No. 1888.
60x14s feet, VS. Ayers street. Valuation
$500, tax $500.
Bank, Union TT, : Saw Pasadena
los and los, 11oxl4s feet, es Ashland
street. Valuation $1,000, tax $2016.
mart lots No. H and D., 293x15s feet,
s. Overton Park street. Valuation
$4,000, tax 5000
Barnes. Mary E., bin No. 81, Ward
10, lot No. 20, 50x14S feet, WIS Waldran
street. Valuation $1,000, tax $17.S4.
Bates. Mary T., bill No. 80. Ward
10. part lot No. "a, 1s3x2o2 feet, es
Dunlap street. Valuation $4,000, tax
.$lS4.40.
Benham, Battle, bill No. 1os, Ward
10, part lot No. 16, 20xs0 feet, es Hup-
pert street. Valuation $500, tax $500,
Benham,. G., Est. bill No. 1os, Ward
10, part lot No. IL, s7x2sS feet, IS Pop
lar street. Valuation $15. 900, tax $3.50
Benham, G., Est. bin No. ITO, Ward
10, part lot No. IL, S7x1S7 feet, IS
washington street. Valuation $500
tax s4S.6S.
.Benham, Oscar, bill No. Ill, Ward 10
part lot No. H, 50x14S feet, ms Peacf
street. Valuation sl,400, a s2S.52.
Bickford, H. W., bin No. 12l, Ware
10 part lot No. A, 100x200 feet, 81
overton Park street. valuation $4,000
tax $1S4.40.
Bostwick, G. G., bill No. 1872, Ware
10. part lot No. Is and 10, block F
45x16s feet, ms Forest street. Valua'
ton s1,7oo, tax s2S.5s.
Boswell, L. E.. bill No. 14ll, Ward y
: lot No. 6 and part I, block 2, 60xl5
feet, SIS Madison street. Valuation $4,000
Brooks, J. c.. bill No. 1862. Ward II
part lots No, 10 and IA, 5oxlSl fee'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

Tiah,r, Gao hm ~ 1A7s ward 70
Tu"t' W., y" t No q MOI, r
f 20, "a s0 . "uu h Gan .trcct ~''vaTIation
S .y LN" Ky d ''"'"
'' " -
TlAIrMTV rIDcT MIkpN
WEN I"FInSI WHNUs
-a
.,r II hyu >,o word % lots
Nos y and 'i0oxt5o iect VS. breed
N"o' az" y rW'Na,' IoOo ak 10
NV ,,,''S "'" T, ,W w o. ward
81 NILuP' ~. e6o,,fGn' foot no Eayo
Street Valuation SSEG, tax Ass.
'"'""''" ''I'' 40 Nm, a.
Yard ~ ' ini NJ II md a. Mart LOT No 10,
h T"lH - TWEPx In cot Wv ,cnn street
l Wain. t., t sooG Vtt3 AZ "'
'"'""''"' '~V'' '"N '','" II, w.a
~, Nnn'rS%n' 'Gnn -" "'I hn"I A. aSSxino
'''S 10 ,h pI W. 'rcct " N'oh,ation
.tt"S11' eS "''"" H"'''' '"'""'''
Fl+'' '"N 49,"
O, HVuorSWn. 'onh "' ''i MT, ! W",ItnOo
-, 'ouS 'NIS' w 10 w. WIN WIN on "sga5
,oe'' VIZ "''sN" S"V'' '"'""''0" '''''
'"A '''a''
Anderson, : ~ ndl 60 S IN Nrc"o,t"
st. haLt ,",S Nna, 10 VIZ ,T ion n'N SoE0 t tax
SS lShle''o street, N"'u"''"" F'''' "N
am ~. "a vorl
~, tot "a hjoort' ~ eovoot loot IS
I]actson strcct Valuation S4I5, tax
e. os "
~ - nm n, ~ wand
Of N Hpi Nus 20 h Tn ~ STyosS9' fool SIS
~ ,ol no l"1. nloVh ~ hNA-ps loc'' -
!aGEs"h street N"lua'loh $'oV' '">
- d,
bard, stephen, M 70 a. Wafn ~ ~
lotS NOS, q" ana ~, pe,'h i, 'VAIU"
toovy'S % ""
n. IN 30 uvon, OF
lot NJ ia ANA q # lot M ii hlork II
"5y ia ro oS Wv, os 'Sneod street Valuation
SoSF t,v a. "a 'P
w. w Am ~. =, uora Of
,ot NJ ~ ,nd rart iot No ia block
Al 95yyloo 'ferct os Sneed street, Valu,
ntion sSo5 tov "a -
n . r.,a ,. pa
bank OF CHlnlnerVe ~ SusI 90 a' o.
pm NO, ~, WARD ~ lotT NOS, 90 70 :.
plork %, ,osiuV ieet'"S oeHeN"o s''o''
N"'ua'loh F'oV' YAK F~''S'
Bank " Commerce & Trust Co. Rec.
bill No. "a, Ward Il, part lot No. \
50xl5O feet. VS. Lewis street. Valuation
$50, tax SEE.
Rank ~ Commerce & Trust Co, Rec,
biIl No. al ward 81, west part lot No
10 10yIS5 fe@t. MS Grcenlaw street
Valuation naati Il, ses, tax A. cents e Tr,., r., poo
hank OF '1mm"roG,e a Lrust 70. HGS @
w 80 w. o", WS"'u 80 M n, ,I we
ana TX quNlE' ieet' ~ lu'"''cr street
N"I"o''on $'-'' '"N S','o,
Bank Of Commerce a Trust Co, Roc.
hill No, 81, Ward u, lot No 1913, 3Oxl9,
feet, s. TutwtlCr street Valuation $50
tax 81 %.
Rank of mmer A. Trust Co Rec.
Nil 40. SIS Ward u. lots Nos. ~ t,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

Sll.Ib.
Jenkins. Caroline. bill No. 500, Ward
10, part lot No. a., 16x200 feet, es Wal
dram street. Valuation 1926, tax s5.46.
Jenkins, May, K. bill No. sol. Ward
10, lot No. S, block Z, 60x171 feet, ms
Autumn street. Valuation $575, tax
1856.
10. lot No. ., 75xi4s feet, S. Monroe
street. Valuation $3.50. tax $3.50.
Lee, Bodien w. bill No. 500, Ward
10, lot No. 8, 50x1s0 feet, WIS Bellevue
street. Valuation $3.50, tax $3.50.
Lehman, Lena, bill No. sos, Ward 10,
| parts lots Nos. II and II, 53x5O feet,
ms Monroe street. Valuation $500, tax
$6.72.
Lent. Jno., bill No. IA. Ward 10.
T Va MGi n s ssfdSV t tss'' $3.50 s. dp0p'ar street
Leutch, Eta, bill No. III. Ward 10.
| lot No. Is, block 8, 5Ox1SS feet, SIS For
est street. Valuation $500, tax 1904.
Lum, .Callee, bill No. 747. Ward 10,
DOT No. 1877. 50x14s feet, WIS Ayers street.
Valuation $500, tax $40.
McGalIoway, G; A., bill No. f55, Ward
10, parts lots Nos. "A and 70, 75xl53
feet, IS Monroe street. Valuation s4,-
$50, tax $S3.16.
Mcdonald Jacob, bill No. 761, Ward
10, part lot No, 81, 26xl52 feet, es Ayers
Street. |Ndlualion szoV. TAX s4,Su.
McFerrin. Jno. and Julia, bin No. 1852,
Ward 10, lot No. Is, 37x14S feet, es
Queen street. Valuation, 81 1000. tax
$3.50.
McLemore. D. w, bill No. 772. Ward
10, lot No. As. block T.. 85x213 feet, S.
North Parkway. Valuation $1,000, tax
Mcpherson. lobe. bill No. 776. Ward
10. lot No. 8. 40x14S feet. os Pauline
street. Valuation $500, tax $40.
MacNicol, f, p, bill No. $50, Ward 10
lot No. IL. country lot No. .. 50x15C
feet, SIS North Parkway, Valuation 81.
300. tax s3S.6i.
Mathews, w. D.. bill No. sos, Ware
ta- lot No, s. block IL. SIS Gallowa,
street. Valuation $3.50. tax A20.
Memphis Baseball Assn. bill. No. sos
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

~Edmondson, w. c.. bill No. SIS. Ward
q, lots Nos, II to "A, 50x70 feet, es
Violet street. Valuation S125. tax 81 IL.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
New Orleans Entries

Fint race (twoyeAr-olds. clAmins. purse 5000
four furlongsl--Io rIdrer. ia, Kb. llS;
Smile III. llelcn Hartmann. H. Vagary. ll3.
sain Rose. III Sister Helene. Ia
Second tthrcs-y ear -olds and upward: claim
Ing. purse $500 I've and haif fur,ones)- -.Bron-
chi Hiuy. lle. Fagannl ll6. Approval. lis. BIT
OF Blsrney, III Lady Eileen, hi vanessa wen
IA iulGsd. IN Valerie West. los New Model
10; Meucc. los; Sophia k los; Modelling Miss.
A, as
ina; purse 5000 Ave and half firlonsb l-Irahy.
ll6. Frank Monroe. lis, scagancnch. iis. Lobclla
loo; Icou Fay. loc. rincAurst. Ill. -THt frr Tat
los. .or.enta Girl. loo. 'Ciip 100 Also eligible:
Jim Whin ll5; Ambuscade. llS
Fourth race ttircc year olds and upward. purse
5000, five and q hair irlOuGl l- Dariworih 10.
Inkemse. lle; Sol Gilses, il6 Bill uunle, ll6,
Laird o hirkcAldy. ll6. 'kinsllng IL. lll Brace
lot. III, Laura Mlilar, III Hasty Mabel. III:
Harvey smarr. los. 'Mnd-ed EirettA 1908: sRita
l0S. Also eligible: Togoand. los. Altisidora 100
Fifth race four-yesr- -olds and upward; claim.
ing. purse $780, one mile and slxtesnt 10 Blue
Rock. ~; Bombast. los. Rhymer 100. .psul Con
nelly. Io2; 'Bubblng Louder, loa
sixth race tthree-year- -olds and up claiming
pr.se 5000 one mile And seventy yards) )-Petelus
III; Col MeNabh II: Handful. IN Ro, al In
teres;, III Capt ain Hodge l0e; Hand Blue 100
Houdini. "a 'nuke Of Shelby a2 no Manaxer'
q. .Har"oo1. o.; sPiuto. e2 Senator BrotierIS :.
e2 'Busy Alice. a.; Prophecy. a2
Seventh sfour-yoa -olds and UP: claiming
purse 5000. one mile and seventy yards,--kebo'
'I'runes lo4
Apprentice allowance cainct
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Columbia Baseball
Gets a Big Boost by
Return of Frisch

The prospects for winning baseball
greatly heightened yesterday with the
appearance of Irving Frisch as a candi-
date for his old position at second
base. Frisch was the regular guardian
Of the keystone sack last year until
a collision with another player early
in the season resulted in broken nose.
The injury was slow to respond to
treatment and the player was obliged
to put away his diamond togs for the
year. Along with Frisch yesterdays
recruits included Rakov, who was a
member of last seasons varsity squad
and broke into few games.
Fred Dawson, the head coach, is
handling his vast array of material in
true "big league" fashion. He is de-
termined that youthful cxubcrance
shall not spoil the promise shown by
his fine string of pitchers. Dawson is
ever on the alert for the fellow who in
order to make an impression throws
his arm out before the song Of the
robins has called the future Mathew
sons out of doors. "Take it easy" is
the slogan of Fred and it applies to
Tue oVer-aH pltlOuS lnnelder ana out
fielder as we'll as the boxman.
The limbering up stunts which are
tradition with the professional ball
tosser find favor with Dawson, and
yesterday he had his inhelders and
outtielders on the jump in the cage
handling grounders and shooting the
ball from unexpected angles to their
mates before returning it to the bat
ter.
AS for the pitchers, Dawson also is
endeavoring to impress upon them the
fact that the big thing is control and
dozen home plates have been ordered
so that the youngsters will ever have
a target to aim at
Take it all in all it's fine outlook
for the national pastime on Morning.
side Heights
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
New Orleans Results

Firs. race tthrec-y -y-er-olds and upward. claim
IN purse 5000 five and half furioug>l -scarpis
Ke,mar lld lRlcol. 20 l. : 10 And q -
second korfl.are. Ill tsncidemknl To r 2 20
ssna ! TO- B. h'rd. Time. iligS Parry sight.
Vintage TpoAlof and Tit for Tat also ran
ne; pure seoo five and half hironCsl -rttahe
10 CROKER. 20 3. 10 and J 10 T. won:
sosius 70 Mooney To even and 70 2.
3 20 ; AND To p ihifd Tine f.ie2s p,,
hsst. Prosperous BNhy. Api.e JACK Oa Man tr,t
Selma g. and Fiuvade also ran.
Third race l,hrce ,cer.olis and upward. claim.
ing purse ssoo five and half fuflongsl--General
Thnmmel. li6 iRomsncilN 50 70 ! $ to ard
: 10 / second; ThropNiic V. il6 tCsrrolN S 10 /
. TO and even. third Time. ll2 As Has;y
Riches. True steo. Connecticut. Juanita iii
and lnoueta also ran
Fourth race three year -clds and upward 500
added six nirlonssl Cobalt Lass Pc tsfoonev,
! to 4 and out van. nau Bright. los Garner
spn,.. No ! ana iS o', so'ena Duke OF LstouiA. los
l.li. Only three starters.
Fifth race three year oids and onward. el.,n,
ms pursc $500; one milo and twenty yArdsl-
ana out won slee,h lO2 fWrichD 2 10 8 q 70
ard out second Kildare Boy lO7 BROWN q 20
Z. 70 snd out. third. Time. J As AS ony
three starters
= sixth race -four year -olds and upward claim
Dodge los Grown 20 2 10 5 ana 10 :
Won. Ben Hampson. iof "a Preecsl to /. 70
% TO .ss se'opa IL keg5e,s0 yn,ss iSs % %tsngscn..
Luther. Hope ana Progressive also ran.
l.. Eleventh. race Gcur year olds and upward: claim
ing purse 5000. one mile and siateenihi-Mss
won: HANDFUL III tNioesworth} 10 5 to
and TO s.. second: Mannehen. III IPsulsy,' !:
70 l, 20 and 10 >. third TINE IS a-b
RAJ r.IH' Col MeNsb. Fountain Fay and Boxer slss
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Giants to Meet
World Champions
In Eight Games

While the Giants training season
this spring will be much shorter than
has been McGraw habit-the Ma
tlonal League having set limit of
thirty days for any club--it will be,
nevertheless, marked with stern real
ity from the moment his athletes re
port to the Little Napoleon at Gaines
vile, Fla, on March %. Elaborate
plans have been completed for the
busiest four weeks the popular Polo
Grounders ever have put in in the
South, and on the way back home,
so far as that goes.
Given a reasonable break in the
matter Of weather, McGraw's minions
should face the start next April % at
Philadelphia as well prepared as any
champion or challenger Mac ever
brought to scratch. Certainly none
of his teams will have been put to
such test in their preliminary work
as the 1919 combination.
Secretary John B. Foster has ar
ranged no less than a score of exhibi-
ton games, and in the great majority
Of thcss the opposition will be such
as can reasonably be supposed TO
MANY tIO oSSC VI lHdJOE league CluDS
throw in the high speed clutch for
victory
No less than eight games will be
played with the worlds champion
Boston Red Sox. three in Tampa,
Fla, the spring base of the Hub ag-
gregation; two at Gainesville, Fla,
the Giants stamping ground, and
three on the joint tour northward
that will carry the pilgrims as far as
Baltimore, Md.
The Giants will mingle with the
Orioles, OF the international League, at
Baltimore a couple of days, and then
hook up with Washington, of the
American League, for seven games.
This Washington series will keep
the McGraw men occupied until two
days before, the opening Of the season.
McGraw will bring his club home
for three games at the Polo Grounds
lust prior to the seasons opening.
On Monday, April 81. double-header
Will be played at the home lot with
tho Iner-Seals and the Interboro
mines, and on Tuesday. April %. the
annual game with Yale will be staged.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Yale Freshman Swimmers
Best of All College Teams

The overwhelming defeat recently
administered by the Yale freshman
swimming team to the Princeton cubs,
at AZ to IL, was fitting climax to a
long string of brilliant victories and
has now caused the New Haven squad
to be declared by experts the greatest
aggregation of aquatic yearlings ever
turned out by any college.
This opinion Is borne out by the
seasons performances. Indeed,
comparison of figures furnishes con-
vincing evidence that the Blues
youngsters could take the measure in
dual meet of most of the varsity
teams at present in the field.
Gauss, the leading 50-yarder, has
been swimming the distance consis-
tently under 26 seconds, once touch
ing 25 2-5 seconds. or within 20 of
second Of the national collegiate rec
ord, while Neville and Cook, the other
dash candidates, are almost as fast.
Fred de p. Townsend, the team
captain, is its best 100 yarder and has
come close to ono minute in one or
two races, with Schaefcr usually we'll
up, and at the furlong Cook and Pratt
are the star performers, several times
approaching within two or three sec
onds OF minutes 40 seconds, when
pressed.
Townsend. Gauss, Cook and Neville
generally make up tho relay quartet,
and they have done minute AZ sec
onds for 200 yards, which is faster
time than has won many Of tho var
sty races this year.
For plunging the team has n young
wonder in Mcaghcr. He usually man
ages to glide the entire length OF the
home pool, 75 feet, undcr ono minute,
and this distance has not been touched
80 far this season In college events.
Guernscy, good for about 6b feet, is
next best.
Pollard and Ferguson are tho reli
ance fancy divers, and the fact that
they have occasionally run up their
scores above the 100-point mark gives
clear iuca of their remarkable nbil-
ity.
1t is an exceptionally strong and
we'll balanced team.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Harvey Victor
Over Mcguire
In Squash Tilt
Carhart and TomIinson Are
Also Triumphant i'll the
National Glass B Tourney
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Harold D. Harvey, the young Prince
ton Club player, eliminated c. J. Ma
guire, Yale Club, in a third round
match of the annual Class B National
Squash Tennis Association tournament
on the Harvard Club courts Yesterday
The result was unexpected. The score
was 1913, 1910.
deceptive change of pace proved
the undoing of Mcguire Harvey con-
tlnually kept his rival puzzled by his
attack, which he varied often, using a
SLOW placement shot effectively Ma
gulre brought into play every shot in
his category. but to no avail, as Har-
vey showed splendid racquet work
standing in mid-court. returning some
Of the most difficult shots
Toward the end Of the second game
Harvey attempted to outsmash his op-
ponent' but found the Yale man
handling his shots with ease This
change of attack permitted Maguiro to
close the lead held by Harvey. but the
latter soon returned TO his more ef-
tectlve slow pace game.
The third game found Harvey in tho
van throughout. His change of PAGE
was still proving a thorn in the side
Of Mcguire. The latter in many in
stances had to make some startling re-
coNerleS TO intercept the ball Toward
the end Mcguire again braced in his
playing. but the squirt was too late. as
Harvey Tailed the final point on low
and sharp 'cross-court shot.
Harold W Carhart and j. T. Tom
hnson, both of the Yale Club, were the
other two contestants successful in
reaching the semi-hnal round of play.
Carhart defeated John W. Burden, the
last of the Harvard Club entrants, by
score OF 1S-17, 15-S.
Burden played spectacular game
IN the first encounter, which he forced
INTO an extra set of five aces before
Carhart could place il to his credit.
When matters stood a tie at ball
Burden accidentally struck Carhart on
the chm with his racquet during a
rally, and play was stopped while Car
hart received medical attention.
Tomlinson downed A. d. Mittendorf.
Princeton Club, in two straight games
by score of lbs, 15-9. Mitten-
dorf could not handle his rivals ter
rifle smashing with any degree of sue
cess, while he aided in his own down
1aI by ms many errors.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
7hormahlen and Quinn Sign
TO Pitch for Huggins' Xanks
Spring Exhibition
Games Of Giants

March 29-Red Sox, at Tampa,
Fla.
April 4-5-Red Sox, at Tampa,
Fla.
April 7-s-Red Sox, at Gaines
vile, Fla.
April 9-Red Sox, at Columbia,
S. c.
April 1o-Red Sox. at Spartan
burg, S. c.
April 11-Red Sox, at Winston
Salem, N. c.
April 12-13-Baltimorc Il. L.,
at Baltimore.
April 14-Washington CA. L.,
at Newport News, Va.
April 15-Washington, at Peters
burg, Va.
April 16-17-Washington, at Nor
folk, Va.
April 1S-Washington, at Rich
mond, Va.
April 1920 - Washington, at
Washington.
April Fl - Double header, Polo
grounds, N. Y, with Inner
Seals and Interboro.
April 22--Yale, at Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Arny-Navy Game
Here November 20

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 5.-The
football game between the elevens Of
the Naval and Military academies will
be played on November 20 next under
an agreement between the athletic
authorities Of both these institutions
at the Polo Grounds, New York
The games were 10 be played on the
Saturday nearest November 25. which
is the 22nd this year, but this has
been modified by agreement between
the institutions. The Naval Academy
has stated that it will not object to
West Point playing members of the
class graduated who have returned
Tor posi- rraduate work.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
McCraw May Take Giants
to Opening Game at
Philly by Aeroplane
By w. ]. Macbeth

Two veteran pitchers upon whom
Manager Miller Hugeins Of the
Yankees. is counting heavily for a
general uplift through the impending
season, forwarded their signed con-
tracts to the local American League
club Offices yesterday. These are Her
bert Thormahlen, southpaw who won
his spurs handily under Higgins last
year in his first real trial in fast COM
pany, and Jack Quinn, an oldtime
Yankee favorite, VINO comes back by
way of the White Sox after rehabili-
tating himself on the sunny slopes of
the Pacific Coast.
Thormahlen, in the opinion of the
great majority Of experts who saw
him in action in 1918, is one of the
very brightest prospects sent to the
major leagues in many year. Fore
most among those competent judges