davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
PLAN
BENEFIT BALL
FOR BELGIANS
Masquerade For Orphan Chill
dren Biggest Event of
Social Season

Mexico City, Aug. THE end OF
the war has brought a revival IN
this city's social life which, through.
out the war reflected the serious
mood that prevailed in the capitals
of so many other governments. The
various foreign colonies which con-
tribute much to society here have
resumed a schedule of balls, recep-
tions and banquets which for three
years had been neglected for more
serious war work. To show that the
victims of the war have not been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Find Evidence Against
Men Held For Profteerine
BIZ Associated Press.

Pittsburgh, Aug. Valuable evil
dence has been found of alleged
profiteering, Special Agent Edgar K.
Speer, of the Department of Justice
said last night, following the arrest
yesterday of three officials of the
Central Sugar Company's branch of
flee here for alleged sugar profiteer-
ing. 1t is charged the company sold
sugar during the last two weeks at
IA cents a pound, wholesale.
Those of the company, which is a
Chicago concern, who were arrested,
were George P. Leinberger, office
manager; George L. Dowd. and L.
J. Shaffer, sales manager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
League Best Man Can Do,
Baker Tells K. of c.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. Z. = Secre-
tary Baker. of the War Department,
speaking at the Peace Convention"
of the knights of Columbus here
yesterday afternoon, said that al
though the League of Nations was
not perfect, it was the best that men
could do. He said the covenant is
something stable and fixed, some
beginning place from which to start
to build new civilization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
RumanianS Exceeded
Their Authority in
Ultimatum to Hungary
BIZ Associated Press,

Paris, Aug. 7-Nicholas Misu, of
the Rumanian peace delegation, was
summoned before the Supreme
Council to-day which gave him a
communication for his government
saying that the Rumanian ultima
tum to Hungary cannot be .recogniz-
ed by the Peace Conference and call
ing upon the Rumanians to live up
to the armistice terms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07

forgotten an allied masquerade ball
is to be given soon for the benefit
of the Belgian orphans. This prom
ises to be one of the gala events
of the social season.
Marked cordiality is shown by
the members of the best Mexican
society to the various foreign col
onieS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
o WORD OF CUT IN FLOUR PRICE

NO WORD OF CUT IN FLOUR PRICE
Minneapolis. Aug. There was no
appreciable change in the price of
-four here yesterday High grade
patent fiours were quoted at $11.10 to
S11.60 barrel in carload lots, and
dollar higher for broken carloads.
Millers here denied knowledge of any
movement contemplated by the Gov
ernment to sell -four at reduced cost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
COlOred Dress Goods

$25 navy mohar; so inches wide Special Friday only
yard .SSc
$3.50 wool jersey CLOTH 81 inches wde shades tan and
grey. Special Friday only, yard $195
$3.50 Army cloth; 81 inches wide Special Friday only
ydld SIOS
$l25 Navy serge; AZ inches wide Special Friday only
yard $1OO
$3.50 silk popn 40 inches wide twenty shades Special
frlday only yard $I95
5000 fine twill SERGE 81 inches wide shade navy. Spe-
cial Friday only, yard $495
Dives Pomeroy Stewart, Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
-=--=============
~
Natures Tonic OF Herbs
ARE YOU CONSTIPATED?

AXE w NON . II n Ebs
The natural roots. herbs. fruits and
seeds contained in VITOLYN invig-
crate the stomach and liver, relax
congestion of the bowels and relieve
chronic constipation.
Nature never intended that we
should suffer from constipation.
Our Open Formulas
Cinchona Bark Rhubarb
ualar;ap poo+ FlaXSeed
:, Dandelion Root
Ientlah ROOT Culver Root
Ginger Root Cascara Sagrada
Juniper Berries Ceylon Moss
Licorice Root Vegetable
Cardamom Seeds Charcoal
NITOLYN is put up in convenient
Tablet Form.
Sold by Kennedy, Keller, Gorgas,
Golden Seal, FOrney and all other
druggists.
STEVENS MEDICINE CO., Inc,
54S Vanderbilt Ave-, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Also manufacturers of stevens Ca
tarrh Compound, a sure preventive OF
Hay Fever.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Friday Sale of Voile
Remnants

Remnants of voes in 4 yard lengths Special Fri
day only Half Price.
SOC Voiles; SO inches. Special Friday only yard .45c
75c Voes in light and dark Georgette styles Special
Friday only, yard 57C
Soc madras shrtngs plain and fancy stripes white and
colored grounds Special Friday only, yard .35c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Friday Specials in Silks

$500 and $3.50 fouards 80 inches wide nearly all black
and white designs Special Friday only yard $125
$500 fouards in black and white designs 40 inches wide
$225 white and flesh Georgette; 40 inches wide Special
Friday only yard $1.75
Dives, & Stewart. Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
NORTH JERSEY SHORE RESORTS

Visit the
NORTH JERSEY SHORE RESORTS
A welcome always awaits you. Write
the Mayor or any one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Mems Bathing Suits
Reduced for Friday

$500 bathing suits navy and royal blue sizes 39 A.
Special Friday only $I.1O
$500 onepiece California style bathing suits body stripes
Special Friday only $1.35
Dives Pomeroy Stewart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Black Goods and Innings

$3.50 black silk poplin. Special Friday only, yard $195
$25 black mohar; so inches wide. Special Friday only
$25 surf cloth for bathing suits. Special Friday only
$50 fancy surf cloth; in black and white designs Spe
Stewart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Friday Bargains in Lamps

$2150 electric portable lamps, complete with Tungstun
lamp finishes Verde green old gold and antique brown.
Special Friday, only Sl7.0O
Stewart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Basement Cotton Dress
Goods

39c tissue, coored stripes. Special Friday
only yard Log
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
WOmen's OXfOrds and
Pumps

$3.50 black kid skin bucher oxfords with patent leather
tops light weight stitched soes with low heels sizes to
Special Friday only 81 .95
$500 white Colonial pumps with covered buckles,
white leather soe with covered French heels sizes
broken Special Friday only $2.95
$100 shoe sizes 3 to A. Special Friday only 59f
Dives Poraeroy Stewart Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Friday Sale Of Women's
White Footwear

White linen lace shoes with French heels broken sizes.
special Friday only $3.50
White Nubuck and kdskn pumps with Louis heels.
Special Friday only $595
Dives Pomeroy Stewart Market Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
THE WILTSHIRE

The VII I OF1IRE
Virginia ave. and Beach. Ocean
view. Capacity $50. Private baths,
running water in rooms, elevator etc.
Amer. plan, special weekly rates.
Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07

$5 striped sport shirts sizes IA to 16. Special Fri
day only Observation-Disclosures. S5c
$5 and $10 corded madras and pecae shirts soft fold
and aundered cuffs sizes ii to 49, Special Friday only
$50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
~.'W e! 0% ~ M "a
4 Nlx CIV 81! 1eaA

SPRING HOUSEKEEPING.

m HIS the the when married faint and strong
As indicated the 16-coored lumber yard calendars
May the when the wifi manures the works from the rath
sear the roof garden and back from the trick lightning rod to
the two-bit slot meter. S.N8s4s
Home home lightly beyeed edges when
WHEY rolls her almost the shoulder
like ourbarrelcd tornado high heels She shue all
the furniture until it's dizzy and then deals from the bottom OF the
deck
his Office he
the kitchen sink
The dishes holding an overflow meeting his avorite Morris chair
canary has and again There amt sp
anything goes make home Even the Japanese
fan-taied goldfish swimming in and water.
The rolled the vestbule and hubby
tapestry The dining cracked china closet parked
in the hallway the strategic position to cut off hus
bands There ant anything to do but to do it.
The height caution who rubber heels and walks
poes Of the clean debris Of
There
housekeeping which the only thing
Woody But that doesn't the president much he
popped it. Spring isn't getting
his What worries Woody the fall White House cleaning
Everybody spring bungalow cleaning draft
for being conscientious Director This business OF
the doesn't make the cheaper And II
furniture supposed gop all the would have wheels
on it Instead Of legs Which transportation and
wouldn't increase the number of installments
Judge should furnish exradion when
husband abonds during the house polishing
demic bird has to oost the wifi turning
that hasn't And the bar
keep sypaze with bank roll maintains its
feet Sc chest =.
wear the house scrubbing season. -
may heart but the muhg parlor is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
BY KID GRAVES.
Former welterweight Champion.

The old pugilistic axiom, "They
can't come back" and that other
hoary-headed truism. youth will be
served" quite frequently strays into
wild one and gets noored for the
count when some old veteran ath-
letek sets a new record or old boxer
wins a championship. According
to the old-fashioned dope, an ath-
lete should be "Oslerized" after he
reached so years of age.
In fact, not long ago, statistician
with plenty of time on his hands and
an inclination therefor, doped out a
table showing that the average ath-
lete reaches his height of physical
effort at the age of 26 years and
thereafter begins to decline. He
supported his conclusions by ar
guments that brooked no counter ar
gument. ,l
Yet there have been frequent in
stances Of late that upset this
reasoning, the recent case Of Jack
Britton, who at the age of 81 years,
won the welterweight champion
chip from the writer, lost it a few
months later and after that regained
the crown, nosing out a great field
Of younger contenders. Two other
ring champions, Jess Willard, ruler
of the heavyweights, and Johnny
kilbane. the kingpin Of the feather
weight division. have passed their
30-year mark, so ii would seem that
IT does not always necessarily follow
that the athletes are through" after
they pass one score and 10!
Richie and Papke Fail.
Then again, these arguments are
not for the purpose Of inducing the
odd fellow to try it all over again,
for while some Of the veterans have
made wonderful successes of their
efforts after they have passed the
thirtieth mile post. many another has
failed and some of them have not
yet reached that age. Willie Richie,
only % years old, just few days
ago announced his retirement from
the ring after he had been decisively
defeated by Lightweight Champion
Benny Leonard, after he had made
one wonderful showing against the
New Yorker. -
Again, Billy Papke recently
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Sandlot Base Ball Gossip

Joe Moran is playing nifty game for
the Bowen's.
Ecker, on third for the Millers, handles
the fast ones in great STYLE
Capt Chris KENNY is playing left field
for the Nebraska Power company
The Mickle victrolas had their batting
rags on last Sunday, getting 10 hits.
Jordan, the big southpaw, heaves 'em
over in great style for the Nancy Milling
outfit.
Manager Moran of the Bowen Furni-
lures has signed Lewis kahler for the
outfield.
Frank Yost is sure there with the club,
securing three hits in last Sundays game
against Plattsmouth.
Any team, under II years Of age, wish
ing games with the Suburbans call Ed
Haley. Tyler 3963-W.
George Parish, one Of the brainiest of
the local sand -lotters, is playing short for
the Pearl Memorials.
Paul shanahan and Mahoney have at
tached their signatures to Grace NJ. E.
contract for the season.
The Church league is now running along
with four teams, but two more are ex-
pected to enter shortly.
With Mcclaren, Haskell and Kraeher
In the outfield, the Nancy Milling COM
pany has a trio of fast ones.
The Suburbans won from the Omaha
Merchants last Sunday by a score of 10
to 0. The game was decided In the 18th
round.
Hits Pill Hard.
Cliff Long Is sure hitting the PHI hard
this year He Is a member OF the Bowen
Furniture team.
Hiatt Grimm and Buresh played great
bal! last Sunday for the Mickle Vtctrolas,
each securing pair Of hits and fielding
1000 per cent.
Goodro, on the mound for the Mickle
victrolas, had his opponents at his mercy
last Sunday. allowing them but six hits,
and whitfield 10. 4.
Out-of-town teams wishing games with
the Ernie Holmese call Manager L. A.
Pickett, Webster 3941 or address him at
2S11 Hamilton street.
Howard Wore, catcher OF the Grace NJ.
E. surely treats 'em rough" when they
try to steal. Wore was lieutenant in
the tank service.
With Hrans, Elsasser, Kenny and Ec=
ker In the infied, the Nancy Milling
crew has one of the swiftest infields in
the Booster league.
Johnson, the star hurler of the Nancy
Milling team, will sure make the Ram
blers and the World Herald crews step
lively when they clash.
Bill Pinnault and Stanley Skupa will
do the twirling and Frank Delehanty or
Johnny Shields will be behind the bat for
the Bowen's this afternoon.
Every member of the Ernie Holmes
team, with the exception of Martin, right
fielder was In the service Of Uncle Sam
during the worlds war. Martin. who is
only IL years old, was too young to enlist
last year. Following men were In the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
SIR BARTON Wins
KENTUCKY DERBY
ON MUDDY TRACK
Odds on Winner of Churchill
Downs Classic Are, $7.2O to
$500 on Pari MutueIs;
Billy Kelly Second.

Louisville, May 10.-Sir Barton
Commander ]. X. L. Ross Star
shoot-Lady sterling colt won The
45th renewal of the Kentucky derby
over a muddy track at Churchill
Downs in handy fashion today
gained for his owner $20,82S, ane
enriched the public to the extent q
500 for a 81 pari mutuel ticket. Sill
Barton carried 10 pounds. II les.
than the top weight, and was ridder
by Jockey ]. Lotus. Billy Kelly
from the same stable, with E. Sande
UP. was second by length from the
leader, and length away from P
DUNES imported colt. Under Fire
finished third. Vulcanite, six lengths
to the rear, led the remainder of the
field. The time, 200 As, for the
mile and quarter, was E rs seconds
slower than the record.
Eternal, ]. w. McClelland's
Sweep-Hazel Burke colt, regarded
as a, slight public choice, tired, after
going three-fourths Of mile. and
finished tenth. Vindex, the Harry
Payne Whitney entry, traiied the
field after. the first half mile and fin
ished last.
More than $4,000 persons, the
largest crowd in Kentucky derby
day history, were present.
Sir Barton, at the rail, shot to the
front when the barrier was sprung
and apparently was under restraint
until the stretch was reached. In
the last eighth Of a mile Sande on
Billy Kelly made his bid, and his
mount responded gamely, but was
not quite good enough under urging
Under Fire gained steadily from a
slow start.
Today's contest was said to
have fixed a precedent in derby
history. Never before, track
officials said,> have two horses
from the same stable won first and
second places and no previous
derby purse was ever so large. 1t
carried $4,000 in added money,
which, with fees for rs entries and
IL starters, made it worth $24,600
with $500 going to the owners OF
the second horse and $1,000 to the
third, The fourth saved his fees Of
$275. n
Z Corson and Clermont were
scratched. Sonnings Park, Be
Frank, Sailor, St. Bernard, Regalo,
whose performance was regarded
as, distinctly disappointing.
Eternal, Frogtown and Vindex
finished behind the leaders in the
order named. The last FIVE were
never regarded as contenders at any
stage of the struggle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Few Boxers Have Disproved
OldAXion" Cant ComeBack"
Some Notable Instances Have Shown That Often
They Do Return, But Majority Of Such Efforts
Are Failures; Not Many Successful Athletes
Over 80 Years Of Age.

essayeds Comeback" in bout
with a. tough, rugged middleweight
Soldier Bartfeld, billed for only
four rounds. Billy stayed the limit
but made a miserable showing He
is well past the fatal 80. Billy and
Willie were both champions in
their heydays, but having lost their
laurels were never able to regain
them. Their cases are much like
those OF a number of the old tim
ers, who tried the same thing, Tom
my Burns, Jim Corbett, Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien, Bob Fitzsimmons,
Abe Attell and a host Of others of
lesser prominence.
Ketchcl Comes Back"
( One of the greatest comeback"
lin the history Of the boxing ring
was staged by Stanley Ketchel, at
che time winner, loser and again
winner Of the n1iddleweight cham
pionship. Stanley won the title
from Joe Thomas and defended it
successfully against the best middles
in he world until he ran against
Billy Papke, whom he had pre-
vicusly defeated in l0-round no
decision mill in Milwaukee. Papke
lai ded terrific punch in the first
round and aoored the champion,
but he was not altogether helpless.
He arose and weathered the storm
Until the twelfth round, when he
was downed again and was unable
to respond to the pleas of the crowd
tEat he get up and put over" a
winning punch. Three months
later, in a return bout, he landed the
irsl good blow and in the eleventh
round, after a gruelling lacing,
Parke was the man PROSTATE on
the floor.
Old-time fight followers will re-
nls mber the Little Chocolate"
George Dixon, who made several
"comebacks." He achieved his
first worlds championship by de-
fcating Nunc Wallace. the English
champion, for the bantam crown. He
soon outgrew the class and became
a full fedged featherweight. He
whipped Cal Mccarthy in 1891, win
mig the feather title. Five years
later, he lost it to FRANKIE Erne in
20 rounds. Four months later, he
regained the championship by trim
ming Erne soundly over the same
route.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Where the Amateurs
Play Today

City League.
Thirty-second and Dewey avenue-Union
Quitting Co. VS.. Bowen Furnitures, $3.50
p. m. % 4
Fontenelle Park--Mickle victrolas VS..
Omaha Printing Co.. $3.50 p. m.
Luxus Park--Willard Storage Battery
vs. McCaffery Motor Co.. $3.50 p. m.
American League.
Riverview Park-American Railway Ex-
press VS.. Paxton-vierling, 1880 D. m. !;
Sample-Harts VS. ]. B. Roots, $3.50 D. m.
Miller Park-Riggs Optical Co. W.. Uni
versal Motor Co., $3.50 p.5 m.
Booster League.
Thirty-secon street and Dewey avenue
HANDLERS VS.. World-Herald, 1880 D. M
Elmwood Park, East Diamond-Trimble
Bros. vs. Nancy Milling Co.. $3.50 D. m.
Luxus Park-Leavenworth Merchants
VS.. Daily News. 1890 p. m.
Inter-City League.
Miller Park--Harding Cream Co. vs..
Parsley Commission Co., 1880 p. m
Elmwood Park, East Diamond--John
Day Rubber & Supply Co. vs. Highland
Park Pharmacy, 1880 p. m.
. Elmwood Park. West DiaInond-Harley.
Davidsons VS.. Beddeos. 1880 D. m.
Gate City League.
Thirty first street and Ames avenue
Beselins VS.. Vinton Street Merchants, l:3N
p. M: Townsends VS.. McKenny Dentists,
$3.50 p. m,
Fontenelle Park--Originals We Omaha
Printing Co., jrs., 80 p. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

navy: Jim sutej, John King and Bert
McAndrews, while the following served in
the army: George Sutej, coast artillery
brook and Jimmy Moore.
Mungerson pitched great ball at Platts-
mouth last Sunday, striking out eight and
allowing but three bingles He Is con-
nected with the Nebraska Power com
pany.
Have Fast Infield.
In Volz, Etter, Moore, Chase and Ma
honey the Grace NJ. e. team as the
snappiest infield In the Church league.
Montague Of the Hanscom Parks hits
en- hard and he usually plays four or
five different positions in each game,
although not at the same time He just
likes to change around. 'H
Bert Fullington, star twirler for the
Hanscom Parks, was formerly connected
with the Fremont High school nine, where
he was considered the best hurler in that
neck OF the woods. 81.
Eddy Hollander. fast outfelder of the
Bowen Furniture team will not be seen
In the lineup today, as he left for Los
Angeles last week. He is expected to
participate in the game next Sunday.
Passes Up Movies. T
swede. Everson,. Rlggs Optical com
movies on Saturday afternoon by doing
the receiving for the NJ. e. Wops.
The Merten -Gregsow company of Me-
braska City, Neb, have organized for the
season and would like to secure games
with any crack Omaha teams. Write j.
Curten, manager, Nebraska City. Neb.
One of the best infielders in Glass A
cir cles this season is Vandiver. formerly
with the TIE Be Ce's and one of Creigh-
toms crack cage shooters. He Is con-
nected with the Murphy Its and will
hold down the second corner.
The Murphy Did-Its will Journey to
Herman, Neb., today, where they will en-
deavor to demonstrate they can still do
it." Manager Lsawler has lined up
crack team for the season, and Is looking
for a most successful season.
The Bee is trying to secure a franchise
in one of the class C leagues, and IL they
are fortunate enough watch them ramble.
Leon Fox is manager. and teams wishing
games with his aggregation can secure
same by calling him at Harvey $3.50.
Eddie Minikus, Matt McGrath and john
ny Hazen. three OF Omaha's well-known
amateur base ball cracks. arrived home
last week with the base hospital 40. Ed
die will probably join the Mprphy-Did-
Its McGrath, the Brandeis team and Ha-
zen, the Holmes.
ka Power company squad for the season:
Yost, catch; Smith, catch; Moylan and
Mungerson, pitchers; Norgard. first; Gun
nandt, second; Mancuso, short: Mean
drews, third KENNY. left: Christensen,
center; Collins and Wolf. right field. T.,
The Kimhall Elevator company team
has organized for the season and is pre-
pared to meet all corners in this vicinity.
The roster contains many well-known ath-
letes who have been keeping In trim.
Charles Sparks has been elected manager
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Interscholastic Meet Won
by Cambridge at Hastings

Hastings, Neb., May l0.-(Special
Telegram. lin the annual inter.
scholastic track tournament at Has
tings college Friday afternoon, par
ticipated in by more than 100 ath-
letes, Cambridge won first; Grand
Island second, and York, third. Cup
trophies were awarded. Other high
schools participating were Superior
Aurora, Hardy, Edgar, Central City,
Alliance and Hastings. Notable
records were 10 feet FIVE inches for
the pole vault by Weemar of Hardy,
and l0.z seconds for the 100-yafd
dash, by Morgan of York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

of the crew and can be reached at buz.er.
Council Bluffs Red 434s.
! Shenandoah. Ia, would like to arrange
contests with any fast Glass teams in
the city. They especially would like to
clash with the Brandeis, Armours, Muir
get in touch with Manager E. r. Kinsey.
Ernie Holiness crew will board a loco
motive Tabled for Piattsmouth. Neb.. to-
day and will clash with the star axgre-
cation at that place.
Ernie Holmes popular sportsman and
hacker Of the team by that name, 10 taxi
Ing an active part in the participation Of
the big homecoming celebration at Ayoca.
Ia. May 20. The Holmes will pay ths
crack Avoca team on that day Tho
Holmes played the Avoca team In ipi7
when the boys left for the service and
the fans were SO pleased with the contsS
that they wanted him to bring his 49,
to Avoca for the homecoming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Boston, May 10-Philadelphis at
BOSTON. postnoned.f cold
intercollegiate Meet )
Won By Colgate with
twenty-five Points

Springfield, Mass, May l0.-eol-
gate, with total of Is points, won
the meet of the eastern Inter-col-
legiate Athletic association here to-
day. Stevens institute was second,
with "a points. Other totals we're:
New Hampshire state, 2lH; Boston
college, is; Holy Cross, l4H; Mid
dlebury. Is; Springfield, 1l3; Tufts,
9; Worchester Tech, 81