davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01

All Cases Must Call for Personal
Physical examination on Day and
Date below mentioned. and under no
circumstances are ncurabIes (PeO-
pie who cannot be helped or benefit
ed) accepted or placed under treat
ment.
When you consult DR.. Greenwood
you can rest assured you are getting
the advice of de specialist Of know
ledge and long and vast experience
and remarkable success with the
most difficult cases.
NOW ABLE TO WORK.
| had been sick since last Spring,
not able to work. I took up treat
ment with Dr. Greenwood, and am
now feeling well, and working hard
at the oystering business.-Chas. w.
Dean, Wingate, Md.
GLAD HE Is BETTER.
had been troubled for long time
with a skin disease, besides felt bad
all over. l commenced treatment
with DR.. Greenwood and am now all
right.-R. S. Andrews, Wingate, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01

Horse collars, harness, carriage
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Prairie State incubators and
brooders. Best in the world. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Hardware for all purposes. Phil
lips Hdw. Co-Ady. SLIT. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01
REMARKABLE
RESULTS

of charge. Know where you stand.
You owe it to yourself
To Have Perfect Health.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01

ORDINARY investments yield small
incomes; ask us about something alb
solutely secure, out of the ordinary,
promising larger returns than you can
possibly get locally. Address G. Suite
1011, 1476 Broadway, New York. 23-12t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01

MONEY TO LOAN-I am prepared to
lend on mortgages, in sums to suit
borrowers, amounts ranging from $500
to $4,000. If you wish to borrow mo-
ney. or have some you wish to lend
apply to T. SanEston Insley. Cam bridge
Md 2-21-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01
ONLY

The latest and most approved meth
ods used; results that are remark
able in the most severe cases Of
Liver, Stomach, Skin, Blood, and
Nervous Diseases of Men, Women
and Children. Goitre, Piles, Rheu-
matisn. Throat, Liver, Heart, StOm-
ach, Lungs, Kidney Or Bladder trou-
BILE treated by up-to-date and Won
derful methods.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01
Business Opportunities

MONEY TO LOAN-In large and
small sums. Lloyd Webster, Spring
street, Cambridge, Md. S-25-tf cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01

$1,000 to lend on nrst mortgage. on
desirable real estate. Leroy L. Wal
lace. Attoruey-et-Law- 4-24-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01

Mr.. Raymond L. Wiley, this city,
has received the following letter
from his son, Private William E.
Wiley, who was reported missing in
action He explains in this letter
how the report was started. The let
ter is sent to Mr.. Wiley's wife:
Fresnes, France,
January l, 1919.
Dear Mrs. Alice:
Your letter of Dec. 18th came to-
day, and was some surprised to hear
the news you received, and l am on
ly glad it is false. Just how the news
was started was that I went over the
top at the Verdun sector, Oct. Sth,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01

MONEY To LUAN-I nave severa
amounts ranging from $500 to $1,000
for immediate investment en- frst-class
mortgages. w. Irving Mace,Attorney-
at-Law. T-12-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01

MONEY TO LEND-On mortgages, in
sums to suit borrowers: Fletcher &
Jones, Attorneys. 3-7-tf. 3t.a.w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01
WANTED
MONEY TOLOAN

WANTED-One girl, good, steady po-
sition. Cambridge Wire Cloth Co. 30-t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01
Phillips Hardware Co.
FOR SALE


FOR SALE-A live hog, $50 fbs.,will
sell alive or dressed. Apply DR.. T-W.
Spranklin, Lodgecliff Farm, or phone
52S-M. 1-31-6t.
FOR SALE-W by cord. Also
pr. mules. J. H. Waller. 11-9-tf.
FOR SALE-House and lot, Nc 12t
Locust street, Cambridge. Easy terms
w. Irving Mace. Cambridge. Md. 7-2S-u
sa FOR Rem P
FOR RENT-HotSse on Willis street,
in good condition, with bath. E. s
Phillips. 11-12-tf.
FOR RENT-NeW house ON Hugh
lett st. Apply to William F. Apple
garth. 2-S-tf.
WANTED
WANTED-One girl, good, steady po-
sition. Cambridge Wire Cloth Co. 30-6
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01

The following letter has been re-
ceived by DR.. JAS. ". Meade. of Fish
ing Greek, from his brother, who is
with the American Expeditionary
Forces in France:
TT,.a11pG January 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
TECH TRACK TEAM
PIE FOR HARVARD
Crimson Scores 70 Points to
Its Neighbours ~.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 3.-Harvard's
varsity track team had its first tryout
OF the season to-day in a dual meet
against Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology. winning the meet easily, rs
points to A., and taking nine first places
in the thirteen events. The summary
100 Yard Dash-won by Moore. Har-
vRrd; Rollins, Tech. second; Gourdin, Har-
ward, third. Time, 10 as seconds.
220 Yard Dash-Won by Moore, Har-
ward; Poole. Tech. second: Gourdin, HAr-
ward, third, Time, 2s LIS seconds,
$40 Yard Run-Won by Rswden, Tech.
third. Time SO seconds
$50 Yard Run-Won by Bawden, Tech.
Dusan, Harvard, second: Douglas, HAr-
ward, third. Time, 2:05 lis
One Mile Run-Won by O'Conneli, Har-
ward Lucas. Harvard, second: Stone. Tech.
third. Time. 4:4S as.
Two Mile Run-Won by Hutchinson
Harvard; Nally. Harvard second: Murray
Tech. third. Time, 1889 LIS.
ness, Harvard; Church. Harvard, second:
Scranton, Tech. third. Time. l6 is sec.
onds.
go Yard Low Hurdles-won by Mills,
Tcchi O'Connell, Harvard, second; soran-
High Jump-Won by Krogness Harvard
height z Feet 10 inches; Perkins Harvard
second; and Allen. Tech. tied for
Broad 81 Won by Flower Harvard
distance 20 fe"t inches; Gourdin, Hsr-
ward, second Krogness. Harvard, third.
Pole Nault-Won by Harwood, Harvard,
height II feet inches: Walton, Tech,
second; Carter and Fletcher. Tech. tied for
third.
shot Put-won by Clark, Harvard. dis
lance rs feet inches: Rollins, Tech. SEQ.
ond; ormon. Tech. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
FINLEY STARS FOR
N. Y. u. TRACK TEAM
Does His Share, but Violet
Loses to Wesleyan.
Special Despatch 20 TIE SrN.

Special Despatch 10 TIE suS.
MrDpLETowN. Conn. May 3.-The
track meet here this afternoon on An
drus Field between Wesleyan and New
York University was won without much
difficulty by Wesleyan. 90 to SO. Blu,
for the remarkable showing made by
Finley. the visitors would not have had
many points to their credit. Finley de-
feated Wesleyan's crack Splinter. Capt.
Keller. in the 100 yard dash. and in all
no captured two first, two seconds ard
third. The summary:
100 Yard Dash-won by FInlay, New
York University; second, Keller, Wesleyan;
third Frledlander. New York University.
Time, 10 lis seconds
go Yard Dash-Won by Burbank. wes-
Gorsuch, wesleyan time, 2:2o ~.
Quarter Mileowon by Finlay. New
stinson. New York Time, SO seconds,
Half Mile--won by Gale, Wesleyan; sec
ond. Cuthill, Wesleyan: third. Stinson, New
York. Time. 2:Oi as.
ond; Ransch. WESLEYAN: third. Decker, New
York. Time, 4:3S As.
$3.50 i.G Yard .. nS5slesnwon By Burbank,
third, Parry. New York Time. 1s as
seconds.
i2o Yard Hurdles-won by Keeier. wes-
Baldwin. New York. Time. rs as seconds
High Jump-won by Parry. New York
second, Grinton. Wesleyan: thidr. Bunser,
New York Height. feet s% inches
Broad Jump-won by johnson. wes-
leyan; second. Wagner. Wesleyan; third,
Friedlander, New York. Distance. - feet
AZ inches.
Two Milo Run-Won bv Wetzel, wes-
leyan; second, CHM. Wesleyan; third
Burgwin. Wesleyan. Time. 1902 80
Pole Vault-won by Mueller. Wesleyan;
second. Hosdowich, and Travis, Wesleyan,
tied. Height, 10 feet.
Shot Put-Won by Anderson, Wesleyan;
second, Flnlay. New York third, F. z.
Dixon. Wesleyan. Distance, 3s feet 0
inches.
Discus Throw-won ny Anderson wes-
leyan second. Balm. Wesleyan: third, Fin
lay. New York. Distance, 112 feet ~
inches.
Hammer Throw-won by Hubbei. wes-
leyan; second Anderson. Wesleyan; third.
z, #. Dixon, Wesleyan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

brewing. The Giants already boast Of
the best outfield in the land in Burns,
kauf and Young, and In addition Nc
Graw now has Thorpe, Robertson. King
and Dubuc. And no manager with a
twenty-one player limit staring him in
the face can carry such an array OF out
field talent
When Robertson Joined the club here
last Friday it was tho fiut time he wore
Giant uniform since the last game of
the 1917 Worlds Series, in which Dave
made an inglorious muff Dave was a
sort OF Doctor Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde in
that series. He was the leading hitter
or the series, but his fielding was hardly
OF the same calibre as his batting.
Had McGrnw not discovered a young
find in Ross Young. Robertson no doubt
would be eagerly welcomed by New York
fans. But great player as Davey Is, he
is not as good as Young, Dave never
showed the pep or energy which makes
the Texan such a valuable asset to the
club. Perhaps the highest tribute that
can be paid TO the Giant outfield Is that
Robertson could make any outfield in
either league but that Of New York
McGraw likes King, and he may
stick Dubuc also has made a hit with
his new manager. Jean Is smart, and
knows a lot of pitching tricks. He is
likely to render considerable assistance
to the team as relief pitcher and
pinch hitter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
LOUGHLIN DERBY COMING.
VIII Feature Opening Meet of Out
door Season.

The special Loughlin Derby at $50
yards will feature the outdoor track meet
OF Loughlin Lyceum at McGoldrick Me-
mortal Field. Morgan avenue and With
ers street Brooklyn, on Sunday, June S.
The field is a modern athletic plant, in
GLIDING concrete steel covered grand
stand with a seating capacity of 1000,
dressing rooms with shower baths under
stand a six lap track with straightaway
Of 100 yards, jumping pits and bleach
ers with seating capacity of 1000, en-
closed by a ten foot concrete wall. It
WAS erected as tribute to their pastor
by the parishioners OF St Cecllia's
Church, the homo or Loughlin Lyceum
Special events include 10 yard hurdle
race. scratch; Ioughlln Derby, invita-
ton, $50 yard run, scratch, and 1900
yard relay handicap. four man team,
each man to run 800 yards. open TO A. A.
u. clubs and colleges. The A. A. l..
handicap events include rs yard dash.
800 yard run, 1000 yard run, two mile
run. $50 yard run. novice, and parocnial
school relay, $50 yards. four boys TO a
team. Entries close May 81 with Eugene
Boylan, Loughlin Lyceum, 26 North
Henry street, Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

1I,vdier says II is amusing now TO look
back 10 the debates Of last winter. when
Vsrilns groups Of magnates proposed
starting the season on April -, April
20 and May /.
'"They all would have picked bad
weather. though April % proved TO be
one OF the best days of the month. I'm
fortunately II Immediately was followed
by Siege of cold weather. Had we
started about April 10. as we usually do,
we would have been up against II Just as
badly, for It rained for three successive
days. Then the May l men also would
have picked fine opening date. Rains
prevented the New York, Brooklyn and
PtttsburS openings on that day.
al do not believe in whining over bad
days in April or early May. We get
them every year some time or other, and
we might as well expect inclement
weather. IT Is true some years our
springs are better than others and we
have less postponements, but there are
certain amount OF cold and rainy
spring days which one cannot avoid, no
matter when we get started. 1t Is all a
gamble. The only system that know to
beat II is to lay out your schedule, play
on your good days and smile and lay of
on the wet ones and smile. too, because
they all are part Of the game"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
WEIGHT EVENTS HELP
RUTGERS TRACK TEAM
Clean SUeep Big Factor in
Defeat of Columbia, 66 to 4S.
Special Despatch 10 The SrN,

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., May S.-Rut-
gers track team won over Columbia in
a thrilling dual meet here to-day. The
final score was &C to as. The outcome
was in doubt until the last event.
Rutgers made a clean sweep Of the
weight and pole vault events held this
moi ring. getting a total OF "a points.
a rev Rutgers star in the weight events
was unearthed in a freshman, Pratt.
who beat out the veteran Robson by
an inch in the discus and shot put. The
summaries:
100 Nard-Won by wettels. Columbia
second. Dewitt, Rutgers; third. Libby. CO.
Iumeia; Time, 10 Is seconds.
22o Yard-Won by Wettels, Columbia
second Dewitt. Rutgers: third. Libby. CO.
!umba Time. % AS seconds
$40 Yard-Won by Shaw. Columbia; eec-
ond, Dewitt, Rutgers: third, Ashley CO.
lum bia. Time, % seconds.
$50 Yard-won by Huelsenbeck. Column
sia; second. Shaw. Columbia; third, Bar
One MileSwon by Huei.enbsck. Column
bia; second. Crane, Rutgers: third. Turner,
Columbia; Time. :2 SIS.
Two Mile-Won by Sarlin, Columbia :
second, oxley. Rutgers; third. schaefrsr.
Columbia. Time. 1890 is
100 Yard High Hurdles-won by Beiier-
jeau, Rutgers; second, Applebaum, Column
bia; third, sherwln. Rutgers, Time. Is IS
e2O Yard, Low Hurdles-won by Beller-
yea J, Rutgers, second, Applebaum, Colum-
bia: third. SherW!n. Rutgers. Time. IT
seconds
High Jump-won by petl!nser. Rutgers:
second, Horowitz, Columbia. third, Sweeny,
Rutgers. Height, II. 2 in.
Broad Jump-Won by Summerville, Rut-
gers; second Hoffman, Rutgers: third,
Staub Columbia. Distance, Fl n. 8 In
Shot Put-Won by Pratt Rutgers sec
ond, Robson. Rutgers. Distance, 40 IT.
5 In.
Discus Throw-won by Pratt, Rutgers;
second. Robson. Rutgers. Distance, 100 II.
s& in.
Pole Vault-Won by Breckley, Rutgers;
second. Gargan. Rutgers. Height. IL II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
Teams Past Two Weeks Indicates Keen 7sl Me Championship
jackson and CrapaM Get
Jump in Batting Races
Shoeless Joe of White Sox Crashes Ball for 533 Aver
age in American League, While Gabby of
Phillies Hits 1857 in the National.
American League Features.

Walter johnson pried open the season
for the Senators by scoring a thirteen
inning shutout over the Athletics 1t
was the thirteenth runless victory that
Walter has hung onto the Mackmen.
making vsnty-nine scoreless victories
In all Johnson, during his twelve hurl-
ing years in the American League, has
packed away 276 winning games to his
credit. He needs twenty-eight more VIC
tories to break Eddie Plank's record.
The old Gettysburg southpaw hurled 400
winning games during his career. This
is more than any other American League
pitcher.
With the season week old Just Ave
home runs have been hit. Joe Jackson
bagging two. while Eddie Collins, Babe
Ruth and Sam Wick each slammed a
round trip apiece.
Clyde Milan during the second game
of the season. which was against the
Athletics, hit for a total Of 2,100 total
bases during his career in the American
League.
The six players who engaged In all
games their clubs played last year hav.
played In every game to date this season.
One OF them. Everett Scott, has not
missed a single contest of the last Ss2
consecutive games played by the Red
Sox. The remaining five are Home
Run" Baker and Derril Pratt of the
Yankees, owen Bush OF the Tigers,
Harry Hooper OF the Red Sox and Joe
Gedeon of the Browns.
Joe Gedeon began this season by polling
out four safe ones of Claude Williams in
tho opening game, repeating his trick Of
last year, when he rammed Eddie Cicotte
for a quartet Of safe ones in the Browns
initial game.
The Browns flashed the first triple
steal in the majors this year Sisler,
Williams and Demmitt were the burg
lars.
The White Sox slashed twenty-one
hits Off Brownie hurlers, the most any
team in their league hit in a game this
season.
PLAYED Thursday Nav /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
National League Features.

Although seven players engaged In
every tilt for their clubs last year, only
hve have kept up their record Of per-
forming steadily to date. or this num-
Der Fred Luderus of the Philliea easily
outdistances all rivals, for Fred has not
been absent from the lineup since June
i, 1916, having played 401 consecutive
games for the Phillies up to now. He
needs to play in the next seventy eight
games to dethrone the King OF Iron
Men," Eddie Collins. The remaining
faithful workers are Max Carey and
George Cutshaw of the Pirates, Ivan
Olson and Charley Hollocher. Two play
ers. Art Fletcher and Bill McKechnie,
fell out OF the race.
Ivy Olson Is the FIRST major Lacquer
to score four runs in a game. Ivy also
came through with as many hits in the
some contest. Cy williams and Gavvy
Cravath also tore of four safe blows
during a game.
The Phillies- Robins played to no deci-
sion after battling twenty innings. Only
four longer games were played in the
Heydler circuit during the life of the
league, one game going twenty-five in
nings. This waS that affair of August
%, 1919, when the Robins defeated the
Pirates. The three others lasted for
twenty-one innings each. An odd fea-
ture OF the above long contest is that
Hy Myers got five hits and Fred Lu-
derus. Tom Griffith and Lew Malone
each punched out four hits. This Is
the third time that Myers hit Ave safe
blows in a game. Hy hit for that mum
Der In the thirteen inning game Of the
Pirates-Robins on August 81. 1917, and
repeated a day later in the twenty-five
inning game between the same clubs.
The Robins set the seasons record by
smashing the Phillies' hurlers for twen-
ty-three hits during their overtime affair
During tho first week of play seven
four base drives were poled, of which
Max Flax shot two and Bonnie Kauff,
Cy Williams. Dug Baird. Larry Doyle
and Greasy Neale each hit one
The following records include games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
GAMES AT VAN NEST.
BILLY Gibson's Eagles and Irons,a..
Play EmeraIds To-day.

The lronsides OF Newark, one OF the
strongest semi-professional teams in this
Sec',oh' VIII make the trip to the Catho,
nc Frotectory grounds at Van Nest in
The Bronx to-day. They will tacL,s
the Emeralds in the feature of a douhIe
header. In the first contest the Elmer.
AIDS Will play Billy Gibson's Eagles
from The Bronx Tho Protectory hand
Will be on hand during both games. Tho
Emeralds will have Robertson and Sea.
man on the mound. and Sweeney will
catch.
In addition to the Catholic Protectory
band OF sixty pieces the Bronx order
or Eagles will have their band. Sin
buses Will carry tho Eagles to the ball
park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
McGra?p Boasts of Fine
Array of OutfielderS
Has Thorpe, Robertson and King in Addition to Reg1
lars-Dubuc Also May Act as Substitute
Fly Chaser for Giants

Davey Robertson. former crack right
helder Of the Giants is back with Nc
Graws team, but nobody knows how
long he will remain. short time be-
tore the Firginian returned to McGraws
fold the little Napoleon obtained Lee
King. promising young outfielder, from
the Pittsburg club, for the waiver price.
Lee already had been instrumental in
winning one extra inning game for the
Giants. After taking Young's place in
right field In a game in Boston last
Wednesday King came through with a
hit In the tenth inning which broke VI
the game.
Another newcomer with the Giants
since the end OF the training season is
Jean Deouc, the former Tiger and Red
Sox pitcher, Jean was in the same
party with the Giants on the training
trip in the South. but he then was a
member Of the Red SoX. Though Jeans
trade is pitching, he is quite a nifty
hitter, and frequently has filed in In
the outfield. especially while playing in
the minors.
For what reason McGraw is signing
so many outfielders is not quite clear,
though some big deal undoubtedly is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
WILLIAMS TRACK MEN BEST.
Almost Double Unions Score in
Dual Meet.
Special Despatch 10 The SRI

WILLIAM SHOWN. May 3.--Will ans Won
the dual track meet with Union So points
to 40. on Weston Field here to-day. Tho
Purple displayed supremacy I'm the Track
events. winning every one except ~"
230 yard dash, in which there was t..
Union did better work in the field Is He-
OF Williams was the individual s'1-.
Browne, the New England two mills
champion. won his event handily. ma
summary:
100 YARD Dash-won by Ktser ". ,''~.,
Potter, Williams, second; GranUuTt ..on,
third. limo, 10 As seconds,
220 Yard Dash-TIe FOR first between
Granoart OF Union and Allen Of NH.t"'
stevens. Union, third. Time, a ..a
40 Yard Dash--won by K,scr, w'.."'
Potter. Union, second Olson, W. Ans
third. Time, - seconds
Half Mic-Won by stewart W.. 1...r
Kellogg. Williams, second. PcpNr.# "...
Jams, third. Time. minutes e.-s =
Mile Run-Won by Parkrr vs. 8;
Coan, Williams. second; Joslyu. IS e
third, Time, 4 minutes 40 = s-..r
Two Mile Run--Wun by Ir .w..
Jams; Croft, Williams. serorI. . 10.
union, third, limo, 10 minute, = ..s-
100 Yard Hurdles--won by Gr,n ..-
iams; Phillips. wniams. soconl
RaPel, Union third Time. u s'r"'..
?2O Yard HurdleS--won ~ G'.n
Jams: LYMAN. Williams. srcuU. ..
Williams, third. Time. - - ST..
High Jump--Won by J Il RtI
Anderson, Williams. second. W.. ..'
Wickware, both Of Williams tied Z j.
Height S feet inches
Broad Jump-Won by kis"r. "
Lyman. Onion, second: WI .kppr.. 49,.
Jams third. Distance. 20 foot 3 l"...
Shot Put-Won by Mills, W!..Iaw- P. ..-
ley, Union second: Reckmau. UU.ua. 4
Distance, 81 feet inches
Hammer Throw-Won by E..'.r1 ,
Union: Sldely. Williams second. D.,
Union, third. Distance. III feet
Discus Throw-wou by Han.ey 'n'oni
Fiser. Williams, second; Beckmau, l non
third, Distance. lO2 feet 10 inches
Pole Nault--Spink and Brown N0'N NJ
Williams tied for first; Davies tn' ..
third. Height. 10 feet . inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
PENN ATHLETES SUPREME.
Have an Easy Time winning Nee,
with the Navy.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 3.-The Penn
sylvania track team had little difficulty
In winning from the Mldshipmen this
afternoon. 70 to 43. The Quakers took
first place in all the field events and all
the track events but the mile and mile
relay.
Three men made enough points for
pennsylvania to nearly win the match.
ihey were Bartels. who took first in all
three OF the weight events; Havmond
who won both sprints, and Smalley, who
TOOK both hurdle events. Curtis Of the
Naval Academy did the mile in min
utes 2S As seconds which il three
hfths of second better than the academy
record. The Pennsylvanians put in a
lot OF second str!ngers for the relay and
the midshipmen ran away from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
RED CAPS VS.. MAROONS.
Teams VIII Meet This Afternoon
Mt Dyckman Oval.

Dyckman Oval. near the Dyckman
street subway station. will be the scene
OF a good game this afternoon, In which
the Penn Red Caps will play the crack
Maroons, The Red Caps will have in
their lineup five members OF the former
Lincoln Stars. They are the Parks
brothers, Harvey. Pierce and Langford.
Langford will be opposed either by
Schwartz or McInerny and Hebblewaite
will catch.
Both teams are playing good ball and
close tilt Is assured. The game will
start at $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
BRAINARD A. E. F. COACH.
Former Giant Is Basketball Dfreo.
tor In France.

URBANA. H., May 4--Lieut Fred
Brainard. formerly of the University
" Illinois baseball team and later with
he New York Giants. has been made
manager or the Sixth divisional basket
ball team in France, according to word
received by friends here.
He is stationed at Argny-lo-Duc and
sas been given special assignment In
ne recreational department Brainard
Sas IN the class OF 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
MULDOON BEST SHOT,

LAKEWOOD, n. J.. May 3-Frank Null
doom OF Freehold, y. j., won tho week-
end trap shooting contest Of the Laurel
House Gun Club here this afternoon. HS
score was "a, /. 95. Other good scores
We're: J. G. Holman. IS. 0, So A J.
Murpy, ~, .. II; William Norton, -,
IL. s4; Richard Carr, "A. 10, 81; T. J.
Westhall, 81, 6. 90; Sheriff Chofey. H.
5, So.