davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
RUBBED WRONG "LAMP"
Man Who Tried Aladdin's Method
on Fire Alarm Box Locked Up

Aladdin rubbed the lamp when in
trouble aud genii appeared t" do as
he bid.
Victor herman. 1911 Wood street.
believed in this old formula. and last
night when he felt he was in trobl", he
rubbed the modern magir lamp in the
shape Of a little red box on the corner
Of Thirteenth and Vine streets In a
few moments the street was filled with
fire engines. But they refused to emu
late AIaddin's geni and Rcrman was
arrested.
Al hearing today before Magistrate
Grclis herman said that he had been
robbed by three men. and that he
wanted to call the police. This indirect
method of obtaining help did not ap-
peal to the court. and Berman was SEN
| fenced to serve thirty days in tn" county
prison for sending in false fire alarm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
SLEEP THROUGH FIRE
House Near RosedaIe, N. j., Burns
Before Motor Apparatus Comes

Motor vehicles rushed back and forth
a total distance of perhaps twenty miles
in vain effort to save the two story
property of William J. Elliot. Sr.. at
Rosedalc. y. j.. early this morning.
while npighbOrs few hundred feet from
the blaze slept peacefully on.
Eight miles from the house. at Cedar
burg, party of motorists saw the
flames against the night sky. They
sped 10 the scene, and found no ono
about.
Back they raced to Hammonton anC
summoned the fire department. Moth
ing could be done by the time they
reached the house and they confined
their efforts to protecting nearby prop
crty, after awakening the nrighbors.
The dwelling had been vacated two
days ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
URGE BUYING SHlPYARD
kiwanis Club and Credit Men In
dorse Greater Philadelphia" Plan


Two influential local business men :
organizations have gone on record rs
favoring the purchase by the city 'of the
Hog Island shipyard as part of the
"Greater Philadelphia movement.
They were the Kiwanis Club. which
ndorsed the project after Matthew {.
Brush. president of the American In
tcrnationaI Shipbuilding Corporation,
told that some one in Philadelphia
was dead from the ears up because
such action had not already been taken
and the Philadelphia Association OF
Credit Men.
The advantages to come to the port
of Philadelphia with the purchase o
the Hog Island terminal. with facili
ties better than those of the Busl
terminal at New York. were pointr,
out by the speakers at meetings YES
! terday by both clubs. After some dis
cussion both organizations voted unan'
| imouSly in favor of purchasing the ter
minal as the first important step t,
be taken in the port development plan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
STORE GIRLS IN DRILL
NEAR STATUE TODAY
Lit Brothers Marching Club,
1870 Strong, Hold Big /
MONDAY Parade II

A military drill by one hundred and
eighty members of the Marching Club OF
Lit Brothers. composed entirely Of the
women and girl employees of the store,
was given at noon today on Broad
street in front of the Victory Statue.
Clad in blue uniforms, with blue
"V" on their sleeves, signifying a 100
per cent loan contribution from all the
store employees, Companies A, b and q
left the store at II AS a. m. The
parade was led by a detachment OF
mounted police, followed by the Lit
Brothers Military Band of thirty five
pieces. A company Of United States
marines came next in the line, and
these will be followed by the three
companies Of the marching club, led by
Mrs. A. r. Hill, one of the organizers.
of the club. The line Of march was
west on Market street to the statue.
Drill at Statues Foot
At the statue the drill was under
the supervision Of Corporal Lyman Re-
dich, United States marine corps, who
has been the military instructor Of the
club. An address was delivered by
Judge John NJ. Patterson, and there
were musical numbers by the band
and solos by Miss Vera Cavalero.
The Military Club was organized in
January by Mrs. Hill and s. G. Perry.
assistant manager of the store. A large
outdoor drill field on the roof Of the
store will be inaugurated in the near
future. The officials of the store have
cxprcsscd the keenest satisfaction at the
excellent results which have been OBJ :.
taincd for the benefit of the girls and
women participating in the exercises and
4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
BOTH SEEK DIVORCE
Erie Couple Who Figured in AIiena
ton Suit Again in Court

Proceedings for an absolute divorce
have been instituted by John s. Curtis,
of Erie Pa. against Minnie Gray
Simonin Curtis. The latter has begun
counter suit The couple recently
aired their marital troubles before Judge
Vessel in Common Pleas Court No. ..
this city. when Curtis brought suit
against Joseph II. Miller. wealthy
Philadelphian. who resides at the Man
ufacturers' Club.
The plaintiff at that time claimed
500, 900 from the defendant for alleged
alienation Of his wife's affection The
jury returned verdict of not guilty, in
that the attorney for the plaintiff was
restrained. by existing laws, from cross
examining Mrs. Curtis.
Next week a motion for new tria
will be argued before President Judges
Barratt, Rogers and Vessel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
STAGES BIG SHOWING
Service Men Participate in En-
thuSidstic Loan Demonstration

Enthusiasm for the Victory Loan
radiatcd for many blocks in North Phil
adelphia last night.
broad street from Diamond street to
SuSquehanna avenue was the center OF
jubilstion. Everything calculated to
awaken enthusiasm was on the program.
Hundreds OF varicolored lanterns
and searchlights gave illumination Of
all hues that were in harmony with the
general scene.
An open air dance TO the accompani
nient ~ a vigorous and obliging band
follow3l a number OF stirring. speeches
from Ne Victory Statue. While th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Contemporary Club Elects

The Contemporary Club has elected
the following officers: President, Rus
sell Duane: vice president. Judge Mar
shall Gcst and Miss Agnes Repplicr
secretary, s. Burns Weston: treasurer.
II. La Barre Jayne. The new execu e
tive committee is as follows: Henry 8.
Drinker. Jr.. DIR. Horace Howard Fur
ness, Jr.. Prof. Emory r. johnson.
Miss Violet Oakley. Mrs. Arthur W.
Sewell and Mrs. William Powell Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

ministration at Nineteenth and Chest
nut Streets
Inc teachers are good and they
struggle along as best they can under
the handicap set upon them by those
higher up, but the system in Philadel-
phis IS incunbered and hampercd by the
lnefcient ment at the head. and until
new superintendent is installed to take
Mr.. CARRIERS place little can be expected
of the public schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Troops Back From Var
and HOmeWard Bound
AR RIVED

Santa Teresa. a. New York from Ror-
deaux. with 1879 troops, including some. OF
thu famous Eleventh Engineers who used
their picks and shoyels as weapons in helping
10 stem the German advance near Cambraf
Seven officers and 265 men comprising the
Eteventh's field and stan. and Companies
and were among the troops aboard
Fifty officers and 1870 men returned con.
ValescinE from wounds or illness.
Duca d 'AbruzHi at New York. from Mar,
seillee with 1l75 troops. including forty
ak officers and 800 men Of the army ambu
lance service: siXty-three Massa chusetts
thirty-three Illinois and twenty-nine Cali
fornia casuais
wassalx aud Pasadena. at Newport News
and most Of them from western and middle
western states.
DUE TODAY
Mobile, at New York from Brest Anri
IL, with 2e73 army personnel.
Manchuris, at New York from Brast
April 49,. with 47s9 army personnel
West Galsta, at New York, from Brest
April 0. with twenty,seyen men OF Casus
oskaws. at New York. from Nantes
lApriI 4. with thirty-two men.
DUE TOMORROW
.Aauitanis. at New York. from Brest. Apri
49,. with a06th infantry
Santa Clara. at New York frcm Bordeaux
Aprii H. with 1929 men,
Pranx Friedrich Wilhelm at New York
1rtm breet. April io, with 1880 army per
4l41tI sneiudinf Pennsylvania easualts
~ d9;|i| -, a N.w YORK, from s. sazsirs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

Lancaster, April 23.-Privatc Wal
ter Gebhart. an overseas soldier OF the
regular army. has Just notified his par
ents in Lancaster thnt he had only re-
Gently met his dead" brother, Private
Richard Gebhart. str6lling along very
happily in French townwith a French
rifl clinging to his arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Flremen Hurt In 5000, 900 Blaze

Scranton, April ga loss of $500. =
600 was caused and six city firemen
suffered injuries yesterday in blaze
which wiped out the New Wall Paper
Company's building on Lackawanna
avenue. Two of the fircmen; Richard
IIahny and Erwin Bader, fell from the
third story when n ladder slipped. The
fire is Of undetermined origin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
CARLTON Es5s7 EzSg
~ Who're You Savs - to %
1902 CHESTNUT ST. :, s,,... 18th
DEATHS

CONI.EY. Suddenly, April 20, 1919
JAMES j.. beloved son Of James j., Sr.,
and the late Mary Conley (nee StinSeD
aged .. Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend funeral, Thurs, $40 q. m, from the
fathers residence, 1889 $. Conestoga St
Requiem mass Church of Blessed Sacrament
10 H. m. Int private.
ERVIEN. April ~, CHARLES W. hus;
band of Emma T. Ervien. Relatives and
Fri, p. m. precisely, 1928 n. Broad ST.
Int. private. Kindly omit flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

707 S. 5hth ST.. . rooms, bedrooms, tie
bath, newly papered and painted through
out. new roof, electricity: immediate pos
session. Woodland 816 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

CoLWYN, Pa. three-s'ory. brick. oorne5,
property, southern exposure. IL rooms
5000. Z. r. FrsssonI' i2s 3. lth St. Col
wyn, Del. Co., Pa. BELL phone. Darby Ss9,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

COOK $40: chambermsid and waitress. 81
white. Protestant preferred: Ardmore; pri-
Vate family: ten minutes walk from Penna
station on trolley. Phone Ardmore l80 w.
COOK-Wanted, white; pleasant room; good
WAGES Burd School. 63d and Market SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
penn DAILY SLAPS
WHARTON CRITICS
Editorial Appeals to Trustees to
Find Remedy, Not At
tack School
ADMIT BAD CONDITION

A vigorous slap at critics Of tn"
Wharton School is taken today in an
editorial in tho PcnnsN sNlvanian, tho stu
dent daily at the University.
The editorial is in answer to an at
tack on Dean William Mcclellan and
the Wharton School policies. by Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Norris, aud II ais"
replies TO criticism by Wharton Hnrk"r.
. a University trustee.
There is a dig, too. Mt Samuel +.
Houston. treasurer Of til" | nlvCr>llN,
who. in commenting or tn" resignation
Of DR.. ]. Russell Smith from the Whar-
ton School. hccausc "f "starNaiion
wages" paid the teachcrSthCrc. referred
rather sarcastically to pr. smith IL Il
German trained professor
The editorial says, however, that tho
students themselves arc not SatlSn"d
with conditions at the Wharton School.
and that the board Of trustees should
act.
Editorial in Daily
The editor in chief of III" rcnn,N.
.vanlnh Is Nr'h"r "I,,'"
Inc edltorih'' nr""'"
dents eel io''""H' -.;.,
Hoi'hhE S'"So"0 ~, r,.,
PERIODS ABOUT NV "u'''
Easter recess was an exception, low
ever. that would prove any rule. Dur
Ing 'n' NV ,""S .-,,, .,a
underwent one y, '"' ,"'s.
attackS "hl'" ''""S' ''""'''
1ereo III many years .-.-..
some ~" IT ',',,'"'', ,'' ~ .,,, w. i.,,
,loned ana n"'r .rl,"n W'H u,,',,' '",' M
py 'he MOTIFS "'' N'' ''''' II i '''''
Je'uoI l"'''o" ,,....r ,..;,,,u,.
destructlv" nature was clr'u'al'd or"an
sae'' anu '' I;,, a,a,o
-:
From Students Standpoint
'.Fron n students staudnoiut SitIIa
tions such AS have existed since tho
resignation of DIR. !. r. Smith arc most
uudesirahl
when the issue comes. however. We
cannot sit idly by and appear TO be
uncopcernpd. Our welfare and the wei
fare of future PENNSYLVANIA. men is at
stake. We naturally turn our atten-
tion to the board of trustees for rcaS-
surance. And what do we get?
Statements from McsSrs. Houston
and Barker border on the ridiculous.
III these men are representatives "l
our board OF trustees. powers "i th''
FRANKLIN society had oe'''r Dc aug
mented so that censorship "t governing
council rs included. Trustees who
. could speak and "Iariy IN" situation
mghtlly remain silent iho>' VINO
should be silent delight III speaking
loudly and at length.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

"Suph has been the malfcasanr" in
Office of tho members of the board that
ample ground would be furnished the
citizens of Philadelphia to demand their
removal by the Governor.
1T is certainly parody upon world
conditions when. after the great war for
liberty, fraudulent voting and the sup
preston of honest voting are promoted
by the sworn officials entrusted with
the election machinery.
SIn the birthplace of American in
dependence il. would seem reasonable to
expect that citizens might be permitted
freely to express their views at the polls
without being obstructcd by police
thuggPry aud corrupt registration
boards.
The members of the present Board ot
commissioners lin Philadelphia are
! William A. Carr. Albert H. Ladner
l.Ir.. George Pieric and William Walsh
Carr aud I.adncr are Democrats. but
all four are cIasscd as Ware men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

4 band concert will b" held at the
South Philadelphia statue tonight, and
a patriotic rally will be held in the
North rural district At =. M. It will
be in from Of tn" library, Twelfth and
Oak Ian" streets. \ tank and signal
corps demonstration and the Boy Scout
band Of Logan will br features. Mrs.
II. ParrOtt is in charge of the program.
j. Howard Berry, famous PennsyI J.
vania football player and all-round ath e.
letc. will sell bonds in the l.'AigIon to
night under auspices of tn" women 5
committee. Saturday he will deliver an
address at Midvalc during ceremonies
arranged by the Falls of Schuylkill di
vision of the womcn's committee. On
both occasions Lieutenant Berry will
wear the uniform of lieutenant in the
United States army, which he has only
recently changed for civilian attire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
PenrOse ASSailS
Registry Board
Continued from raEc One

Continued from rage One
mittcc since last February. They wcrc
reported ont for first reading after n
factional fight in tho committee, but
were sent back again on agreement from
the leaders.
II am anxious to push tho so-calIcd
Brady bills relating to tho registration
commission through tho Legislature as
rapidly as possible said Senator Pen
rose today. These bills are mcritorlouS
and of the greatest Importance in the
fight for the redemption of Philadelphia
THE present registration board,
which was appointed at tho dictates OF
n faction by Doctor Brumbaugh. has
prosttutcd its. functions to the lowest
depth. Nothing has been omitted which
was calculated to prevent the honest
voter from casting his ballot or il
facilitating the counting of fraudulent
ballots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY


1857 n. 2iST-Three-stor brownstont
front. very reasonable. Apply TO owner
J. u. Culbert, $3.50 N. 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

l7li-Housekeeping suite and sin
gle rooms; refined neighborhood. -
SPRUCE. I235-Large attractive furnished
yoom; one third noor front for three; home
comforts: reasonable: reference. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
HELP wANTED-MALE

AUTO MECHANIC. experienced on cars and
trucks steady work. good wages. first
class workman only. Apply l.. 5. Bowers
CO., $40 y. 28th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WHITE TRUCKS, 2-ton express bodies >
ton Dump excellent condition; reasonable
terms. 1919 Wood ct. Phone Locust Ss9s
BODIES, expressed and stake suitable for
or 3-ton chassis. 1915 Wood ST. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
,oA,. ANGLERS FOR THE WEEK END.

insure ali of the does of that age beafiht
fawns This In very conservAtive ,pes
portion, and in some deer parks one DUCK
to twenty does has been found sumcisnt' .
3. The proportion of does to bucks IN
New York State averages slightly less tn.h
Nav YorE's deer are breeding nor
mally. and the argument that there e,o
largo numbers of barren does u entrsU
fallacious The number OF docs is mo h,a.
old that have Just reached the oreeolhs
age is in normal years, approximately one
half those of older stock. ana TINS sNes
rise to the Idea that there are many parreh
number OF very old does that have passed
the breeding age. The does OF oreeoihs
age are breeding.
S. There are approximately ts'voo aou,.
bucks in the State ana nearly '"'eo
9. Hunters kill one-half Of the bucks
each year. II the killing Of does should
be permitted there would be no decrease
in the bucks taken, and the number OF does
killed would amount to about 30 per cent
OF tho total number of does.
7. The killing of so per cent. OF the
Determination of the deer. as proved ~
tables prepared by the United States Bio
logical Survey.
York state IL rigorous enforcement OF the
buck law by the cooperative effort OF the
Conservation Commission and sportsmen
who have tho welfare OF wild life at heart
served the number OF deer will increase.
and the annual toll that can be taken VIII
steadily mount, as shown by careful In.
vestigation and tho actual experience OF
many states.
10. The<buck law II the only adequate
safeguard of human life in forests where
81. 900 men hunt deer each season. THIS
one consideration alone 10 enough 10
thoroughly Justify the law.
II, Under the intensive hunting oondi-
tions that exist in New York State each
year, where $1,000 man hunt 10000 deer.
New York 10 confronted with two clear
alternatives which are: "a To maintain
the buck law as the only safeguard OF the
deer and of human life. or (2l to permit
the certainty of determination of the re-
naming deer and the killing and wound
ing Of many hunters and guides.
IL The deer law should be amended 90
permit tho killing of only one buck, and
the season should be shortened by QUITTING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

first Raco-Caiminr: $1,000: three-yesr-
as :' .Ms,her, 100; :Top Coat, Io2; service
Flag. iOs: Harry Bursoyne, iOi; .Dayid
81 M iSs W Hastings HSPiS 60 no. hqpS sy:
Hogan, lG; .Butterscotch II, III. Also elig-
ihie: Nose lc6; ED Garrison io6; 'hadras
second Race-Purse 1880: two-yesr-olds:
maiden colts and seedlings; four and a half
iis; Hosler. liz; Wilson the Great. ns:
Music Man. IFS; Johnny A. llj; American
Soldier, lis: Airdrie. li5.
Third Race-Clsiming; 1900: three-year- olds
and upward: mile and an eighth: 'Rookery,
.Aldebaran. lOs; 'Elroy, loo: ssza Many. lOs /:
~: Tito, lis; 'Rhymer. lOs. Also eligible,
Thanksgiving. ILL., Night Owl, Ill; 'Flapper.
Fourth Race-Purss $500; for throe-year-
oids and upward; Louisville Hotel handicap
stx frlongs: Ocean Sweep, 100; St Angus
tine, io2; James L. Clark. 100; Marie Miller,
loi; Lucky B.. lo4; Grundy QmpD. 10: High
Cost: IA Prince OF Como. III: Loochsres. 1875.
Fifth Race-Ao0o added the Clark Hand
csp;' three year olds and upward: ono mile
and q sixteenth: seweli Combs iO3; SEN
ptngs Park, l6 Rife, io6: Hodge, 100; HEAVIER
kili. 100; Viva America lilo; Courtship dmp) !.
ile; Erescutter. liz Midway. III: Rancher.
~; Inc Porter. i@ EKtsrminstor, 49,.
aud half furlongs: Great Hawk. iN;
Puri, lU; spieebush. 100 Mickey Moore ios
pSp Eyes; Ill; AnEon. III; Mega. III Luii
seventh Raee-n.iminr; 1900; three
oLghth; 'PsEooreau hmp.), "; 'Rediand.
le; sZim. io: Mistress Polly, los; sIrre~-
lag. l0 Ruke of Shelby, los; Lottery, -
Apprsnneo allowances claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
LOUISVILLE REsULTS

v,,s, R.ce-Four -year-olds and upward;
claiming; &; sss fu,loss' q " won: Circulate
Jsmes ioS CThurber), t.so, third. Time
i:I4 IS Amelita Hssty Cora I'd e az w,D.
sunfssh; Verde; ss Ts1Iaa also ii, Tam' "a
oV snconS Rare~Two year. olds: maiden hlliee
four furlonEs: Ruby, liz SwaInnstons; 10y
So Won o swse' A sISe l IL tMorys,,
si6 90 third. Trme-o:is SIS. Martha Luckeit,
iris, Military Girl, Lnke's Pet, centrevlne'
MAZE and AiiSr n s.S rsn .x turlons.:
,, Ts,Te iSs 3. HowarS. 81 tsTo $50, won
kmsTcan Aes: us g. S9S,q;0n. g. ,s siG
second Mormon fqu n 'i prsnlS, Hurry Up,
Madras, Ciermon, Uncle White. Jago and
ce Fo%,h RseerT H hles cla,m,nr;
10 CMurrsy). $3.50, $3.50, $40 Won: Miss
SiSs May Rose, Goidie Rose, Ne MCGEE;
suisse, Anna Jackson, zisiS' MOdiSte and
Emma weller also ran.
handicsp; one mile: Herald. io4 &C. Robin
sonI, $50. $40 S2.o, won; Sands Of Pleas-
ure. los CwilnS: $40 $50 ,,; SssOnd Tm DR..
Gasp S .ei Fos,er ToDou snrd boy Gray
Eagle Merchant and sun God also ran.
sixth Race-Three.year Odds; claiming: one
% ls snd So $50 von :' WS;sr %ilo%
loo NeidnonnJ, SEQ, $50 second; Thirteen,
los (BpTke,, $50, third Timsn,; 81 IL
Parking. Troben, Daymon and cacambo also
Sc Seventh Race-rour-year-old and upward
ioM i% CBaprottp. $50 s. $50 WON; Mano,
Raider. iof {stesInsj, ssiO, third. Time.
Woodthrush. Chick Barley. Sam McMeekin
Nominee and Bob Hensley also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
TRIANGULAR MEET TO-DAY.
Columbia, Dartm outh and Penn TO
Compete at south Field.

Tho biggest intercollegiate track meet
held in New York since the college
championships were staged at Berkeley
oval years ago will be the chief at
traction on south Field this afternoon.
when Pennsylvania, Dartmouth and Co
lumbia will engage IN triangular meet
The contestants have attracted consid-
cradle attention IN the college world.
OF the three competitors the Pennsyl-
vania team seems TO have tho best
balanced aggregation Of track stars
Penn recently defeated the Navy In
dual meet and is confident OF beating
Columbia and Dartmouth. Penn 10 es-
pecially strong IN tho field events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
GUnF0RD GOLF VICTOR.
Defeats Perry Adair 0ns Up in
Woodland Tourney.

NEWTON, Mass-. May 16.-Jesse Gull
ford. State golf champion. defeated Perry
Adair of Atlanta 1 up in a second
round match to-day in tie Woodland
Colt Club spring tournament. Guilford' s
accurate short game was responsible for
his win.
At the eighth Adatr had q six foot
putt for 8. The ball rested on the
edge of the cup for nearly a minute and
dropped In Just as Guilford was about to
halve the ball by sinking q short putt
for l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
ROD AND GUN NEWS

out the frst two weeks IN October. c,,..
full statistical studies and experience prov.
that Observance OF a law of this sort S,,
result In increased numbers of deer al
better hunting. II will be interesting no,
that the buck law has been wiped on ~,
statute books to see what hann.n.,
whether Carpenter is right or the noi,,
clans who have brought tho thing 70 oa..
u.,,,u ~ JOSEPH cHALMzRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
roapHAM PREP NINE LEADS.

Fordham Prep defeated Brooklyn Prep
AZ baseball yesterday on the Maroon,s
diamond by to 4. IT was Fordham's
third consecutive victory. The scores
n H. e.
Brooklyn Prop. ieeeiesi1I3,s +.
Fordham Prop.
ne, .~srah and Smith.