davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
.Another's Wife's Kiss
Cruelty" Says Court

San Francisco, Calf a married
woman kisses a married man does 1t
constitute cruelty against her hus-
band?
Superior Judge E. p. Morgan says
1t does. He so ruled in refusing a
motion made by Mrs. Edith Fry, who
is suing George Fry. automobileman.
for divorce.
In his cross complaint FIR yaccused
his wife of cruelty. saying that she
had kissed Jack Sharp. prominent
man of San Francisco, and married.
Mrs. Fry sought to have this strick-
en- from his cross complaint, declar-
ing it did not constitute cruelty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
Talks Again After
Eight Years Silence

wIscassett, Me.-For the first time
Hn eight years, Richard Otis. 75-year-
old recluse. is talking again.
Commanded" to keep silence, Otis
now says he is at liberty to speak
3 He firmly refuses to reveal who
Z commanded him to stop talking.
All he will say is that he now is at
liberty to speak.
Since he went into the silence the
recluse has spent most of his time
reading the Bible. newspapers and
magazines. During the long years
of his silence. Mrs. Susetta Preble,
his nearest neighbor, supplied otis
with food.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
GUARDIAN NAMED

George w. Shultz, of Halifax, was
appointed guardian for Mrs. Myrl
Helen Lebo. aged 10, of Halifax
township. widow of Paul David
Lebo, who died October at Camp
Lee, Virginia. She is the daughter
of Harry Shaffer. Halifax township,
and will receive about s57 month
insurance for herself and child
less than q year old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
They Enbroider

Holding very important place in the January Whi
needlework from the skilled workers of the Philippine
te almost the fine garments that France sends,
atey priced these beautifully handmade and ebroid
won deserved popularity with American
Beauty
Caly
"' ~ " Envelope chenise S2.95 to $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-07
Exquisite Silk Underwear of Particular Appeal


slku is choice.
So b
Suits Vest nd Knike
Vests 5o Union Suits, to
to to
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16
FAMOUS OLD CUP is SOLD
Gift OF Queen Elizabeth to Sir Francis
Drake Brings $4,000 When Put
Up at Auction.

The beautiful silver gilt cup and
cover, originally belonging to Sir
Francis Drake, the victor of the Ar
mazda, said to have been given to him
by Queen Elizabeth, and which has
lain for many years bricked up in a
cellar in an old house in Cornwall,
was sold at auction the other day for
$40, 900.
The cup, which is 20 Ia inches
high and which weighs about 2 ~
pounds, is in the form of terres-
trial globe, delicately engraved with
a map of the world as known in the
sixteenth century. On the British
isles are the names "Irlant," "Sco-
tia" Anglia" The land is gilt, and
ON the silver seas sailing ships, dol
phins and whales are engraved. The
cover Of the cup is surmounted by a
vase chased with cherubs, grotesque
masks and fruits, forming a pedestal
for an armillary sphere. The stem
is finely chased with marine deities
and supported on circular base.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16
RICH LANDS ON THE AMAZON.

The banks Of the Amazon are in
udated for three or four months each
year, and are said TO afford splendid
opportunities for the cultivation Of
sugar cane, mandioca, rice, maize,
beans and other agricultural prod
ucts. Back of the rivers and behind
the forest walls there are vast tracts
of savannah suitable for cattle rails
ing. An excessive rainfall at certain
seasons, which is followed by a prev
alence of fever, is the chief draw
back to the climatic conditions, and
the hospital accommodations in the
region are very scanty. The report
ed intention of the government to
tackle this problem in o comprehen-
siye maner is expected to remove
one of the principal obstacles TO sue
cessful Observation-Disclosures
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16
BACK in aaNTua
Treasures Stolen by Austria In 1865
Arr Returned and italian City \
IL Naturally Glad.

Back 10 MantaG have eame the
nine tapestries, done from paintings
by Raphael that the Austrian ecn-
queror took away in 1866. Inspired
by and illustrating the lives Of 81.
Peter and ST. Paul, and repaired by
the ariful needle Of signora Antonio
Carre-loyenzini, whose bSoidery
was SO perfect that the poet Eugisto
Callides dedicated sonnet to her.
the recovered tapestries are on exhi-
bition in the galleries Of the ducal
palace, whence they were taken and
whore they now return after long
visit In Vienna. Modern critics,
seeing them for the first time IN
their old environment, are IN disa-
greement az TO the relation Of the
hangings TO the architecture Of the
palace. One critic finds that the
warmth and yividness Of the tapes
tries Is out Of harmony with the Sc
verify and eoldness Of the arcl.itec-
tnral setting; another secs them
from another angle and holds that
the neo-classicism Of the palace gives
the tapestries their best effectiveness
as rich and vivid designs in coIo-.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16
THOUGHT PILLS WERE CANDY
German Younaster Had Something -
Learn Concerning the Effect
Of cssosta

Under British administration in
occupied Germany great deal Of
responsibility falls on the burgo,
master When bis authority breaks
down or when there are breaches Of
the regulations, a military court
tries the cases and imposes fines Of
various amounts. There are a good
many cases Of theft and Of food
smuggling.
One amusing case OF theft in
which the punishment fitted the
crime came under my notice, says
Bishop Frodsham in the Cornhill
Magazine. A sappcr complained TO
his commanding officer that a parcel
Of his that had lately arrived from
England had been opened. and that
some cakes and & bottle Of sugar.
coated cascars pills had been re-
moved.
The owner OF the billet, a stout
baker, was promptly Intercepted,
He denied with tears all knowledge
Of the theft. His wife, also In tears.
affirmed her innocence. The five
children howled out their innocence
OF all matter connected with the
parcel. Then someone remembered
that a tow-headed small boy, =
ncighbor's son, had been in the
house. When they asked him II he
knew anything about the matter he
acknowledged that he had eaten the
cakes, big and little. Did he know
anything about the medicincF No,
he had seen no medicine, but a little
bottle Of confections he had seen
and also eaten. Had he eaten all
Yes, he had consumed all-and he
was not feeling well
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16
CHINA is PROGRESSING.

"The Chinese is not man Of past
civilization states the Rev. Y.
Shimizu, a japanese Christian evan
gelist who has spent several years
in China. POSSIBLY he may belong
to people of the past, but he is
decidedly not man Of the past.
China's doors are thrown open to
the whole world. The Chinese are
chiefly concerned in living in peace
at low wages and small cost. The
vast majority, including the intel
lcctual class, are quite Indifferent
to the worries OF the state. The Chi
nese are reliable and generous as
men, being selfish only toward the
state and the president" Japan
Society Bulletin.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16

"Jinks says he has such vague but
beautiful ideas imprisoned in his
mind"
81 suppose he keeps them in his
brain cells"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16
"rLu' MASK AT eAlL GAME.

During the influeza epidemic in
southern California the spectators
and players at ball game presented
ludicrous appearance. All were
swathed in ''du" masks, even tine UNI
pire shouting his decisions through
one.
A fine Of $50 was the penalty for
removing the masks, even when the
game called for enthusiastic roofing
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16
FADED FROM ATTENTION.

Chimes have changed, remarked
the friendly policeman.
Eyes" answered Mr.. Chuggins
81 can remember when mere biey-
Gle rider could get arrested for vio-
lating the speed laws"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16
A SERIOUS OBSTACLE.

Mrs. Pester-oh, dear; l haven.
a thing to wear. ! wish you could
afford the money TO buy me a new
suit for this season.
Her Husband-It isn't the money,
my dear. If you get a new suit III
have to give my hook in the closes
for you to hang ii on.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16
uNALLoyEo BLISS.

"They are building more big no.
tells at the seashore.p
Don't blame EN- said the man
who is just back from his vacation.
I'm my own opinion the only way
to have a good time at the seashore.
without worrying over the expense,
is to own hoteL"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16

Experts credit these two men
with having been as important in
the early world series victories
Of the Cincy Reds ae regular
players, still neither wore a Red
uniform nor played in the regu-
lar season II is Chief" Bender.
veteran Indian pitcher. and
Johnny Bvers. famous old second
baseman, both OF whom trailed
the White Sox for weeks. learn
ing weak spots of the team and
reporting back to the Reds
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16
IN THE DINING ROOM.

"of course some of the profteers
will manage to escape
Undoubtedly. | don't see the
slightest sign Of anxiety in the face
Of our head water
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16
U. S. SHIPPING EXTENDED.

seventy-one American companies
now own and operate 35s steamships
of 1,Ss9,Oo0 tonnage, which before
the war operated no steam vessels.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16

conduers RHEUMATISM and cHRoNrc prs-
EASES. 30 DAYS TREATMENT. s2oo PER
BOX. Write for DR.. Grimmer's explanatory
and testimonial booklet KAR-RU COMPANY
Tacoma, Wash.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16

William NJ Wood. president OF
the American Wooden Compare.
: eiieves that his son should know
the business from the bottom up
So yourg Cornelius Wood. recent
ly discharged from the U s Navy,
has been sent to the storehouse
department at Lawrence. Mass,
and put 10 work grading wool
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16
THE YOUNG IDEA.

Mr.. smith-They say there are
only empty tiers in the theaters now
Young Hopeful-Why. pa, Were
they profteers?
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16
a WONDER

@He keeps himself well posted"
"That SOP"
eyes, he even understands all
about tie legal telephone rates."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Cravath Homer
Spoils No-Hit
Bid of Barnes
Toney Takes Revenge on
S'Wooden Shoes by Fam
ming Him Three Times

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-John Nc
Graw, in order that nothing should in
terfere with the tranquility of his
mind in enjoying the Fourth, showed in
ms two hest pitchers against the weak
Philadelphia club and grabbed two
victories in the course Of the day
morning and afternoon-by scores Of
3 to l and 8 to 3. McGraw evidently
believes in the adage that bird in the
nand d is sure bird and that two games
from tail-end club are as gooJ as
two from top-notchers.
barnes and Toney did the hurling for
the Manhattan nine, and they never
! gave the home club chance. Barnes
was on the slab in the morning and
permitted but one lone hit, home run
by Gavvy Cravath, the old man who
continues to wallop the sphere as Of
yore. Had wooden Shoes" been out
OF the game Barnes might, indeed, have
got by with q no-hit game. But no
pitcher is getting that honor SO long
as Mr.. Cravath faces him.
barnes's form was superb, indeed
about the most pleasing of the days
dolngs to his boss (outside of two VIC
tories), considering that the Giants
pitching staff has been rather wobblv
of late. The recent bridegroom hurled
with such efficiency that he was never
lii any udugeT ne visitors nicked
Jacobs for twelve hits, but they didnt
score as many runs as they should with
that bunch of safeties; which was, be-
cause the Philadelphian kept the blows
we'll scattered. The New Workers. gen.
orally hit this fellow hard, but they
seldom cluster the wallops.
Cravath's homer came in the eighth
with the Giants three runs to the good.
IN the third Sticking threw Barnes's
grounder wildly past first, the pitcher
after Young had flied out, Fletcher
blngled, scoring Barnes. Doyle walked.
| filling the bases. Pearce threw out
kautf, Burns scoring. In the eighth
Chase singled and was sacrificed to
second by Gonzales. Pearce threw out
Barnes, but Burns came through with a
hit that tailed Chase.
Ioney took the mound for the Nc
GRANTEES In the afternoon and pitched
effectively the whole distance. Wood
ward started for the Quakers, but vas
erected with fulsilade Of WALTON, in
the third and had to retire in favor
OF Packard. Included in the lombard
ment was homer by Zimmerman.
packard finished fairly we'll, the New
Workers getting but three more off his
delivery. Home runs by Whitted and
Luderus saved the locals from shut
out Toney revenged his team,nate.
Jess Barnes, by tanning Cravath three
tlmes. This was the first time this feat
mad been accomplished since 1914.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Outfit
Divides Pair
With Braves
Cadore Bests Nehf in the
Morning Battle; Smith
Outpitched by Rudolph

The doddering Dodgers of Brooklyn
and the battered Braves of Boston
held tea party on the lawn at Ebbets
Field yesterday morning and afternoon.
1T one were chronicling the event for
the movies it might be called "Buddics,
or Fifty Fifty" Brooklyn took the
first, Z to 3, and Boston annexed the
second, to 2.
The encounter "apres dejeuner"
brought together Nehf and Cadore.
The Boston pitcher went along nicely
until the eighth, when the Dodgers
opened their heavy artillery and put
across five tallies. Cadore breezed
along easily after the second spasm
and, Tightening up in the pinches, came
home handily.
After putting away their monday
allowance of chow the Dodgers romped
out Oh their trenches for the second
conflict. They were met by Dick Ru-
dolph, who led the counter attack for
the Braves. Dick fired from the central
position with deadly accuracy, while
MERRY Smith, who opposed him for
Squire Ebbets's baseballers, Jared bad
ly at the hands of the Boston riflemen.
In the first stanza Rawlings, who
second bases for the bean eaters,
slipped enc of Smiths fast ones into
left for home run, after which it was
all Boston; Robbie's men could not
often fathom Rudolph when hits meant
runs.
The party was almost spoiled in the
eighth when Boeckel was given the
gate After being called out on strikes
ne put up an argument, and to empha-
size his remarks tossed his bat in the
general direction Of Umpire Harrison.
The Braves all assumed reclining posi-
tions on the lawn and it looked like
the show was over, but they decided
finally to finish the game, inasmuch as
they held a fairly safe ,lead.
1t is estimated that 1000 customers
we're entertained during the two per-
f0rmanceS.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Reds Twice Show
Mettle TRIMMING
Poor Old Cards
By BRIGGS

CINCINNATI, July T. Cincinnati
won twice from st. Louis to-day,
capturing the morning game 4 to 8
after playing twelve innings and win
ming the afternoon contest to g. The
Reds won the afternoon game by
punching five hits with three passes in
the seventh.
For eleven innings the morning game
was pitchers battle between Ring and
Doak. The Reds scored in the first on
two walks and a wild pitch and ST.
Louis tied. it in the eight on Heath
cote's triple and Paulette's single. In
the first half of the twelfth the Car
dinals scored two runs on Hornsbys
triple, singles by Heathcote and Lavan
and wild pitch.
In the last half the Reds won by
scoring three tallies on Dauberts
triple, hits by Neale, Kopf and Bressler
and d wild throw by Smith.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
International League
AT Buffalo, morning:

AT Buffalo, morning:
Toronto....... 0 % ?
Buffalo. 0 0 x-2 4
Batterics-1Ieck and Deufel; Gordonier
and Casey.
Afternoon:
Toronto...... o o 1 o o o o-i
Buffalo. ....... 0 0 0 0 % 6 ,
I5atterirs--Hubbell and Deufel; Jordan
and Bengough.
AT Rochester. morning:
RlnShsmso". n CHANT SoSaSe Q Q 9 % i !
Batteries Harper. Bechvcrmit and
Fisher. B'osan. Acosta and Skinault
Afternoon:
ninghamton oooo1ooo o-1 I : e
Rochester.... { : o x-7 10 /
AT Baltimore. morning:
Reaeing...... ] o o % 6 2
Baltimore... o I 0 0 . , x-4
Batteries-Kcefe and Doom; Parnham
and Letter
Afternoon.
r. II. e.
Reading.. 9 0 ! o O. . IS
Baltimore... l > 4 0 x--11 21
Batteres-Pitt. Bnrrss. Barnhardt and
Konnick; johnson. Frank and lefier.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
New Zealand Star
Defeats Americans
In 3O0-Metyc Run

PERSHING STADIUM, July A.
Mason, of New Zealand to-day won the
S0Omctre run final in the Inter-Allied
games. Earl Eby, of Chicago, was
second and M. P. Sphinx, Chicago, was
third. The time was 1855 2-5.
Clinton. Larsen, of American Fork,
Utah, won the final Of the high jump at
height of 1.S643 metres. Eric Tcm-
pleton, of Downey, Cal, and Labat, of
France, tied for second.
Vermculcn, Of France, won the
l6,00O-metre modified marathon race.
Fred Faller. of Boston, was second and
Heuet, OF France, was third. The time
was 55 minutes II seconds.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
..ubs Humble Pirates
Morning and Evening

PITT TSBURGH. July 4. Chicago de-
j. ated Pittsburgh twice to day. taking
The morning game By score of Z to 8
and the afternoon contest By a to /
Miller was Knocked out Of the box in
the morning game. while Hendrix held
tho locals safe until the latter part of
ire game. whcn they punched six hits
in three inning for their three runs
In the afternooe same Vaughn kept
Pittsburgh's five hits scattered except
N the ffsh inning when they tailed
their only run. Adams was slightly
wild, and three Of the scores against
him werr a result Of a hit batsman
and two bases on balls.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
DIR. George King Wins
Westchester Net Title

DR.. George King. playing in excellent
form, defeated Allen Behr in the final
match for the Westchester County ten
mis- championship yesterday afternoon
on the courts Of the County Tennis
Club. The scores were S-6. Cd, 6-3
AL three sets were keenly contested
and it required the best efforts of King
to come off victorious. His sashing
service was responsible for many
points and he made many difficult gets
that won applause. Behr fought hard
and offered strenuous resistance
throughout, but succumbed to superior
pla~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Jack O Lantern Wins
I'm Arrow Glass Race

GREENWICH, Conn, July 4.-In a
light southeast breeze, which did not
make conditions very favorable for
sailing, the Jack O. Lantern won the
races among the Arrow class yachts
over the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
course here o-day.
OF the Indian Harbor one-dcsign
class John W. Lewis's Hiuhiuhee was
the first to cross the finish line.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
"f SPORT
w. @U Graff2a7d Rice
Copyright, 1919, Nev Tribune Inc
The Da1 After
Copyright, 1919, Nev York Tribune Inc.
The Dav After

Now that the fnal is spilled
In scathing tone or euloqstic:
Now that final NUTS thrilled
Anent the melee puglistic
turn to peaceful dous
Apart from all this notey 1ratle,
And seek again the ancient qays
That hnew no head lines Of the battle
Whe" the fight is and they're had tho final crack
When the fight and they're punchuo ,ni
l ve planned to murder any who mentions 1t.
Though yearmcd to through
And for the sporting page kept grabbing,
To-day yeorning hits fpe
For any that leans obbino.
1t mag be that ny uisions strained
Or badly By endless pratuc;
only know I'm constrained
AT any mention of batte
Since the fight is they cleared cway the BROOD
I'm looking for lonely spot east solitudc
Since the fight and they've avoy the mess
I'm going to poison Jach or Jess"
0 jab upper cut and panch
U Jess and Jock--O phrases dredru---
0e "ad them moa0 for breakfast, lumch
And dinner till I'm oueraveayy;
Ive heard stand around and ouess
Omt'I my 6rain began to copr;
Who 1arows aohcre there's game of chess
That can for the poper?
Since the fight orer and the final bzony is hit
l NJ 9o6 that can PIT auay ay gas for bit;
S'"ee the fight is over and the cucNoos homcord fy,
1T doesn't even matter thot the avorld is going dry.
And to-day the dougboy rougher affair." was
drawing down day. ~ ~
We wonder what Mr. Dempsey charpc
they leave town on when the of exit
Random Observations
reputation for very develops fellow
had off -
Tough luck rarely entry willing accept it as part
OF the game But how many do?
The pitchers only spot in existence where change of
pace produces results ~ -
We so it Between Philadelphia put forward
eah0 winners including three world
"o SEE "hae carbuncle Fate has slipped her for change
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Wilmington Is Defeated;
u. S. Crew Eliminated

- HENLEY, England, July 4.-Major
Paul Wilmington, u. s. a.. was dcfented
to-day for the Kingswood Sculls in the
Henley regatta by Lieutenant r. MI
Nussey, of the British army. Leuten-
ant Nussey won easily by three lengths.
Tho time was 0 minutes 16 seconds.
The Oxford crew beat the American
crew in the elimination trials for the
Kings Cup.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Red Sox Takes Double
Bill From Athletics

BOSTON, July 4.-Boston won both
to-day, to in the morning and Q to
in the afternoon.
Gamers double, clearing the bases
IN the eighth inning, settled the issue
IN the afternoon.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
HBaitpd for Rrncclor L., ...s..,. = -, - - ~ =

17tVVcu 1UT BrtSsTeT IN SeVcnth inninC
Cincinnati. 1 81
Two base hits--Groh. Tuero Stolen
pases-Neale. kopf. Sacrifice hits-Tuero
teathcote. Double play-Stock Lavan and
Paulstte. Left on bases-St Louis, 10.
cincinnati. II. Bases on balls--On Eller
:, OH Tuero, 8: off Goodwin, l. Hits--On
Eiler in innings: off Mitchell none in
?; off Tuero, 10 in 6 1-3; off Goodwin. in
20. Hit by pitcher--By Tuero l. Struck
nut-Iby Tuero, by Goodwin, l. Winning
pitcher-Eiier- Losing pitcher-Tuero
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
AFTERNOON GAMI
ST. LOUIS "a. ID CLEVELAND a.
iq,als "a 10 "a IS Tc.als .S5 IL 10 q II O
Rated for i>oob in fifth inning.
Battcd for Leiield in seventh inning.
1Iintted for DaYennort In nint h irnip1

81. Louis.... G 0 ! a.
Cieveland.. 0 o o XII
Two base hits--Sislcr, Speaker, Johnston
W WWainpSsanss, Harris. Home run--tiardner
Tobin, Speaker. Covelesxic Double nlavs
--Gardner, Wamhsganss and Johnston (2)
austin, Gedcon and Sislcr. I.cft on basesE
~. LOUIS ~; Cleveland. Z. Eases on balls
on wright, 2: OF Ioob 2 off I.cineld. / ::
or Soyelcskie. :. Iiits--On Wright ) in
2-3 innings; off koob. in 1-3. off Lei
iield. in 2; off Davenport 3 in g STRUCK
out~-by Wright, !; by Coveleskie. l. Los
ing pitcher-Wright.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
cW York Mt PhiIadnln,ia

New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn (two)
Chicago at Pittsburgh
st. Louis at Cincinnati
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 3; Philadelphia, i (A.M)
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 3 P.M)
Brooklyn, Z; Boston, 3 (A.M.)
Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 2 P.M.)
Chicago, Z; Pittsburgh, 3 (A.M.)
Chicago, a; Pittsburgh, l P.M.)
Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis, 3 (A.M.)
Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis, P.M.)
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. WI Pct
N. York. 80 21 $50 BROOKLYN ~ soo
Cin'nati.. Al % .641lSt, Louis ~ ~ 199
1n,cago;. 80 81 $40 Boston. % 36 400
4 sourRh ~ ~ .53l !t'hila. -. 18 40 $40
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Neptune Outdrifts Fleet
In Bayside Regatta

BAYSIDE, L. l., July 4.-1n light
southwest breeze that hardly gave the
yachts steerage way the fleet of the
Bayside Yacht Club held an Inde-
pendence Day regatta on Little Neck
Bay. In the star class the winner
was F. W. Teves's Neptune, which
defeated B. L. Linkfeld's Maa by 81
seconds over four-mile course. Baybe
was the winner among the bees.
Tho summary:
STAR CLASS-START. 4:55-COJJRSE 4
MILES