davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-09
Insist IN -rsaycr Tablets OF Aspirin"

Insist on ~Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin
In q "Bayer package" containing prop
or directions for Headache Colds Pain,
Neuralgia, Lumbago. and Rheumatism.
Name "Bayer' means genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for nineteen
years. Handy tin boxes OF IL tablets
cost few cents. Aspirin IS trade mark
Of Bayer Manufacture Of MoRoacetc-
acidester Of Salicylicacid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16

in the borough OF n memorial to the
men who entered the service from
Report
In the course OF his letter, Mr.. Lob
er, who has attained considerable re-
puts in sculptural circles criticises the
consideration of paying OF debts
aEaint the Keyport Library rs a menu
orial. His letter follows:
Would It not have been more just
IL the weekly had reprinted my ar
ticle with its comment. instead of ind
ing fault only with its source?
Far from seeking any commission
which Keyport could offer me, (the
very reason why my name was with
heidi 1 was asked by several. who,
like myself, FOR YOUR TNFORMA-
TION, are tax payers in Keyport. to
give my advice on the subject of erect
ing a proper memorial. Being a mem
Der on the Committee on Awards of
the Architectural League of New
York, and a member of the American
Federation OF Arts, perhaps they
thought me competent, and my opin-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16

undergone a change. and the Week
ly" would not advocate paying off the
debt OF the Report Library.-already
a memorial to the Raritan Guards
as an expression OF gratitude to the
boys who gave their all for their
country.
why not give Government Row a
coat of paint and call 1t a memorial,
also2
"Slnce when has this matter been
fully settied2 How many Keyport-
ers have had a vote on IL, and how
many have been given the opportun-
ity of choosing between paying FOR
something they already possess and
erecting a real memorial. and not
giving their money for something else,
camoufaged with patriotism
"A community that would use a
public building for its own benefit and
enjoyment and call it a Soldiers
Memorial, is no less selfish than a
man who presents his wife with a
box of cigars for Christmas. / am
sure the Weekly" will find that Key
porters are not built that way"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
Camp Fire Girls Complete Plans
for Big Bazaar and Dance

KEASBEY. May ia special
meeting OF the Camp Fire Girls was
held last night al the home of Miss
RO Sallie Resi-, In Bay View avenue.
Complete arrangements were made
for the bazaar and dance to be held
in Robinson's Hall tomorrow night.
The girls planned to go camping to
Manasquan some time in August A
social hour followed the business
meeting. Musical and vocal selections
were rendered and refreshments were
served. There will be no regular
meeting tonight.
Those present were the Misses
lola and Sadie johnson. Of Fords;
Marguerite Quish. Margaret Smith,
Rosaline Hafhner. Florence and Rush
Robinson, Theresa ~Lowenkopf, Helen
Sullivan. Rosalie Resi- and Guardian
Rose Robinson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
Almost Every Human Ailment
Traceable to Impure Blood.

You can not overestimate the inn
portance of keeping the blood free
of impurities. When you realize that
the heart Is constantly pumping this
vital fluid to all parts of the body,
you can easily see that any impur-
ity in the blood will cause serious
complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity that
creeps into the blood is a source of
danger. for every vital organ CT the
body depends upon the blood supply
to properly perform its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of a bad
condition of the blood. Among the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

most serious are Rheumatism. with
its torturing pains; Catarrh, often a
forerunner of dread consumption;
Scrofula, Eczema, letter, Erysipelas
and other disiguring skin diseases;
Malaria, which makes the strongest
mel helpless, and many other diseases
are the direct result of impure blood.
You can easily avoid all of these
diseases, and rid the system of them,
by the use of S. S. s., the wonder
full blood remedy that has been in
constant use for more than fifty
years. S. S. S. ~cieanses the blood
thoroughly, and routs every vestise
of impurity. 1t is sold by druggists
everywhere.
For medical advice absolutely free,
write today to the Medical Dept, 2s6
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
HITS At KEYPORT
MEMORIAL PLAN
Sculptor Suggests Coat of Paint
on"6oyernment Row." if IL
brary Debt is Paid

George J. Lober a sculptor OF 9
East Fifteenth street, New York City.
and a taxpayer in Keyport, has ask
ed the EVENING NEWS to publish
a letter which was recently sent to a
heyport weekly newspaper in answer
TO an editorial appearing in the
weekly concerning the establishment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16

ion was handed to the Weekly
about sir weeks ago. but space was
apparently not available for n whose
views differed from the publication.
Perhaps IL the editor had had n son
in the trenches his views would have
The sun., 1919-01-24
APAWAMIS CLUB
PLANS ACTIVE YEAR
Pre- sDar Programme Ar
ranged-Conroy Presidenf.

At the annual meeting of the
Apawamis Club held at Rye yesterday
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: William II. Conroy.
president: Thomas II. Watkins, vice.
president; James S. McCulloh. treasurer.
and Howard II. White. secretary.
The other members OF the club elected
Il tho board OF governors were Hugh
d. Montgomery. w. Creighton Peet.
Douglas r. Hartshorne. Archibald A.
FORREST Charles J. Govern, Louis j.
Snyder, William j. Knapp and Reginald
W. Walden.
The golfing programme for the coming
season indicates a return to the activities
OF other years. A pre-war programme is
being arranged. The Metropolitan Golf
Association has accorded the Apawamis
Club the dates OF June &c. ~ and %
for It's annual tournament. The seniors
tournament will be held as usual during
the month OF September and the club
has made out its programme of Satur-
day and holiday events. including the
important competition for presidents and
governors cup and vice-president's cup.
The return Of many absent active
members presages a very full and COM
plete golfing season.
The sun., 1919-01-24
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Two-year-oi ds; purse $500;
two furlonEs, Fleche III: Viva Cuba. Tia:
queen Gaquey, 1l2; Acushla Sd. ia; Anu
rita. ia; tElis Sterling. ia: tDr. Hail,
Rump. us; iFOrd. rs. Zimmerman
Second Race-Four-year- olds and up
High Gear, 100; Fusty Roots, 100; Erwin = :
kle Toes. lct; Scotch Kiss. io5; white
crown. 1905; Jutland, los: 'King Tuscan,
1903; l.eoma, lii; Arbitrator. ia; Phil Tn
Third Race--Three-year-o lds and up.
ward: claiming: purse $500; fve and n half
Dixie Highway, l0l; sTwenty seven, lO3;
Hwfa, 1913; Harlock, 1906; Harder, i0s;
First Ballot. lOs; Kicking Kid. i0s: Man
ganese. 10; Senator James, 10: Premium.
ia.
Fourth Racs-Three-year-ol tis. claiming:
purse 5000; nve and a half fu-tongs tCon-
scription, %; tCorson. 1D3; Comfort, aS;
Sarasota, 1oI: tLucky Lady, loi; tDainty
Lady. 100; Major Domo, 1903. tDortsch-
Spence entry. tPreece entry.
Fifth Race-Four-year-olds and upward
yards. crystal Day. 90; ATTORNEY Muir,
30; Oenthara, 80: .Lady Matchmaker. 50:
sasenta. 80; 'Iola, 3d. VIII soon. iOi: Miss
Sweep. Io2 Frank Burke. 100; Amino
i0G; Guide Post. t07; Darkey, 100; BendIet
100; Hands on 100; Great Gull. i'll.
sixth Race-Four-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse $500; one mile. George
Hogan. 1oS; Pontefract. 1903; .James. ios
gar. 1o4; 'Mary's Beau. 1ot; 'Bulger, los
Stout Heart, l06: Flare. ios; Tokalop
March. III; Ballad. ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-01-24
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Three-year-o and ups
ward: claiming: purse $500: Ave furlongs
Diddle Dee, ia: Hello Pardner. ITO; HID
den ship, l02; Margaret Garrison, IFS:
Goldie Rose, 1903: Miada, 100; Faux Col,
los Wish ! Could, 1907; ogden Girl. ia.
ward; claiming. purse $500. one mile Ed
die Tranter, 49, Tantalus, ZIG; James A.
Sheridan, liS; Counter balance lle; New
Boothe. IoI,
Third Raoe-Three- year -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; Ave and a half
furlongs. Libyan Sands. ll9; Thornbloom,
lit; Green Grass, ia; Tom Goose. li6
ollie Martin. ll0i Kenwarh. 40. Lady
Luxury. los; pepper. lac; 'Gallsnt Lad,
Fourth Race-Three- md un-
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile and
a sixteenth. Kentucky BOY. IFS: Grumpy.
Lucky r. 100; seatarer, lo:; .Litt,s Cot
tage, 1917; 'Grayson. le4; 'Don Dodge. lOl.
Fifth Race-Three-year-old and up
ward; claiming: purse 1900; ons mile and
a sixteenth. Ahelante, 40: SlumDrer.
10; Old Hen, ITO: d3atazet. 1Os, Petit
Bleu. l0S; Leah Cochran. 1O5; 'Jack
Reeves. Ill; sSosius. Ill.
ward: claiming; purse $500: one milo and
a sixteenth. Dervish. he: Browns Favorite,
ito: Kiimer, lilo: Lady Ionsfellow, 90;
.Royal Interest l06; Harbard, lO5: 'Dun-
dreary, los; 'Comacho, los.
seventh Raee-Four- year-oids and up
ward purse $500; one mile and a ak
Jsyson. lob; George Washington, 1895 .Lu-
Gle p. 1os; 'words OF Wisdom. los; sHon-
do, lo5: 'Rhymer. io5; 'Dickery Dare. IS;
schoirmaster. 9S
The sun., 1919-01-24
CHAMPION BEATEN
BY NABLE IN BOUT
Tomdsulo Loses Decision in
us Pound Boxing Contest.

Samuel Nable OF the Clark House A
A last night received the judges deCl-
sion over J. Tomasulo of the Elizabeth
Y. NJ. c. A, the national lis pound
champion. in the finals of the Benson
hurst Yacht Clubs amateur boxing tour
nament. The lads met in the semi final
of the l15 pounds class. The East Side
lad gave the champion good battle and
was easily entitled to the decision. He
did all the leading and landed the cleaner
blows.
In the final bout Nable was opposed
by J. Murphy OF the East Side House,
whom he easily beat in three rounds
The final of the ITO pound class went
to C.r,Svoboda OF the East Side House.
Svoboda beat s. Parks OF the Rutgers
Gymnasium in the final bout. A. Berl
OF the Clark House captured tho Anal
OF the 1928 pound class and the Anal OF
the 1913 pound class went to J. Foxtack
of the Glencoe A. c. Foxtack was
forced to box an extra round before the
Judges agreed on him as the winner over
w. Wander of the East Side House. The
summaries:
10 Pound Class. sem!-nna;s..c; syo-
East Side House, three rounds, Judges de-
clsion; S; Parks Rutgers Gymnasium. de-
feated II. Harris, Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Final bout. Svoboda defeated s..
Parks. three rounds. Judges decision.
Ito Pound Glass. Semi hna.-S. NabIe,
Clark House A. A, defeated i. Tomnsulo
Elizabeth y. N. c. A, three rounds Judges
decision.
Final Bout-S. Nah'e defeated J. Muir
ply. East Side House, three rounds, judges
decision.
l2S Pound Class. Fina.--A. Berl. Clark
House A. A, defeated w. Morris Morning
side A. e.. three rounds. Judges decision.
1875 Pound Class. Semi-hnai--w. Wander.
East side House, defeated Leo Wotiz. East
Side House. three rounds. judges decision.
Final Bout. EoStack. Glencoe A c.
defeated W. Wander. four rounds. Judges
The sun., 1919-01-24
HAVANA RESULTS.

=, First Rsce-Three year. Odds; purse $500:
I'VE Iur,onss: festherwit; 10 tJencotp.
second Fortunes Favor. Ito SPi6k ken o.
TO-, to l. TO and even; third. Time l;oi.
Louise Mack Emily W. Utills. Man
darines Coat. James Hunter and Com
ward; claiming; purse $500; six furlonEs:
a nc ol los RhpInssfGTd1; 70 i even and
!. third. Time, IIa.-5, snow Queen
G IyIiaf: Earnest. Little Russ. Sam sIiii.
FiIsr and Visible also ran. "Ap''
Third Race - Four-year- and up-
ward; claimins: purse $500; ive and a
I 90 3, to and out, first; Blanchita, los
CGsrEan>. Is to I, to and 3 to /, sec
Wow. owana. Miss Wright, Capt. March.
mont. Ambrose. Jellison, Presumption and
N' rspr Mofi hac also Lan Foe, u,,s,
three-year-olds and upward: 800 added /;
fiys and half furlonss; Hamilton A.
nit. P TIsgs9 ios to tFfa. sSsn ana to
and l TO 2, second; Sedan. I,e (J. How
ard). to 2. 9 to and ) to s, third,
Ing sheik. Etruscan and MiiSmsn also also
Fifth Race-Four -year-olds and upward ;
tenth: Uocnir. LOG Murray. l ~ 9 and
out. hrst; Blackboard. 10 (KelsayJ. 3 TO /,
TO 10 and out second Fort Bliss. 1oi
Time, :48 I'D. John W. Klein also ran.
sixth Race--Four-ye Aolds and upward !;
claiming; purse $500; ONo mile and nifty
yards; Mudslll. los fTurnerl, I to . and
out. nrst; John Graham. l05 (Lunstord,.
to ]. to and to s. second; Schemer,
40 tWingneld), TO /, 2 TO l and even,
Jim. Nephthys. Vireo. chflstie and Pas
sion also ran,
The sun., 1919-01-24
WRIGHT LEADS GUNNERS.
Sets Pace in Midwinter shoot NJ
Pinehurst Traps.


PISEHuRsr. y c., Jan. ga heavy
storm delayed the shoot in the mid
winter tournament at Pinehurst to-day
and was responsi ble for a falling of in
the remarkably high scoring averages.
Frank s. Wright Of Buffalo, the leader
In the $50 target contest at sixteen
Yards was undisturbed by the elements.
however. and broke "A targets. Wright
now stands at s6s out Of 1915 targets
thrown and leads the field by birds.
DR.. A. II. Aber OF Dravosburg. Penn.
who stood alone in second place last
night one target. behind the leader. Is
now tied for second position at 366. with
W. II. Patterson OF Buffalo and Z. j.
Buck of Davenport, Iowa.
Leon IL. Davis OF Boston was the only
gun to outshoot Wright to-day. Davis
broke a straight 70.
Mark s. HOFFMAN OF Hicksville, Ohio.
who won the Pinehurst championship
yesterday, took the long run honors to-
day by finishing UP an uninterruptenrun
OF M.
John Philip Sousa. jogging along
comfortably at his accustomed so per
cent clip. hagnow ruined 322 targets out
of 315. With 1850 targets already
thrown in the $500 target sectional
contest. the Eastern team leads the West
erners by margin of 3S birds.
The sun., 1919-01-24
SCHAEFER REGAINS
LEAD IN BILLIARDS
Brilliant Exhibition of Balk
Line Play Enables Chicagoan
to OutscOre Cochran.

With the grit that characterized his
father Young Jake Schaefer yesterday
by courageous uphill work regained the
lead in his 5000 points match with
Welker Cochran at Days room. When
play started yesterday afternoon the
Iowan led in total points by 1900 to
him an advantage of ~ points In the
match.
Schaefer entered the night game with
considerable confidence and by an cx-
hibition OF gilt edge balkllne not only
wiped out Cochrans lead OF ~. but by
scoring 344 points while Cochran was at
the 234 mark. ended the days play with
a lead OF 66.
The play of both men was up to the
high standard they have shown in each
block of the match.
Only once during the days play was
the average below the 40 mark. Each
made a run of more than 100 in every
game. Cochran topping the days point
accumulation with a brilliant 1856 In the
third inning OF the night game.
At the close of the days work the
total points we're 300 for Schaefer and
2,334 for Cochran. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Cochran--2G. ., 1903. Al, 8. s5. $500.
High run. 100. Average, 42s-7.
Schaefer--l13. Ss, 40, 0. 3, %s--27s. High
run. il3. Average, 462-7.
NIGHT GAME.
sehaefer-SS. g.. H., 10, 0, 1os. 70. .
Cochran-as. 3. 1Ss. 80. Z. g. II. 7-as.
High run. lac. Average. 20 as.
The sun., 1919-01-24
HARVARD CLUB WINS
IN SQUASH TOURNEY
Defeats Columbia Team in
Fast Match-Yale Club
Also Scores Victory.
Standing Of the Teams.

Yale end Harvard clubs scored VIC
tories in the Metropolitan Interclub
Squash League championship tourna-
ment yesterday on the Squash Clubs
courts. Yale defeated tho combined
Squash Clubs. 8 matches TO 2.
while Harvard disposed Of Columbia by
a similar score. The victories placed
Yale and Harvard on even terms for
first place. Each has won two matches
and lost one
The feature match OF the day was that
between ]. W. Burden OF the Harvard
Club and Irving H. Cornell OF the Co.
lumbia Club. 1t went three games be-
fore the Harvard player was returned
the winner at SIS. 15-7, 1872.
In the first game Burden got of to a
bad start and before he could recover
Cornell had the game we'll in hand. This
went to Cornell by 15-5. Burden took
the next game easily by 15-7. but in the
final game he was hard pressed by his
opponent. In the third game Burden
was leading by IL to s when he missed
and lost the serve 10 Cornell The Co
lumbia player than ran off four consecu-
tive points. bringing his total to IL.
1t was then that Burden made a straight
wall kill that gave him the winning
point and the match.
The Mackay-Vander Peel match in the
Yale Princeton Squash Club meet also
was hummer. This match went three
games with the Yale player winning by
6-15. 15-l1, 1S-1I.
Harold Tobey and Robert Monks were
the only Princeton-Squash players to win
their matches, while Frank Kidde and +.
s. Keller accounted fos Columbias two
matches In the Harvard Columbia meet
The summaries:
Yale Club vs.. Princeton-SQuash Club.
Donald Maekay, Yale Club. defeated w
II. Wander fosi. Princeton Spun sh Club
i Prtace,on squash Club. defeated u, s
Baker, Yale club. l5-l2. lis: j. II.
Victor. Yale Club, defeated g. NJ. Cooley
Princeton Squash club ID. lS-3. Liv-
ingston Plat. Yale club. defeated a: n.
iS-7; Robert Monks. Princeton Squash
Club, defeated IT. W. Carhart, Yale Club,
lS-5, S--l5, lS-1I.
Final Score-Yale Club. matches;
PriD cetcn- squash Club, :.
Harvard Club We. Columbia Club.
Frank Kidde. Columbia Club. defeated
J. w. Lee. Harvard Club. is. ls-s;
+. II. Davis Harvard Club. defeated II. u.
Buckley. Columbia Club. l5--s, Isl; T.
: Keller. Columbia Club. defeated w
Rand. Harvard Club. lb-7, is; Arthur
1ookett. Harvard Club. defeated r. L.
srebeish; Columbia Club. l5-l,, is:
Irving H. Cornell. Columbia Club. SIS.
Is. 15--l?.
Final score--Hsrvsrd Club. ) matches:
Columbia Club, =.
The sun., 1919-01-24
KERR ADVANCES IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Qualities to Meet Balch in
Final Round for Belleair
Cup To-day.
Special Despatch TO The Sun.


BErLEArR, Fla. Jan. 23.-Dewitt Bslch.
the Cincinnati star, had day OF rest in
the annual January golf tournament in
progress here, as C. NJ Ransom defaulted
in the semi-fnals. Ransom was to have
played Balch. Balch will have his work
cut out for him tomorrow, as he meets
Hamilton X Kerr OF Greenwich in the
final round. Kerr went at pretty fast
clip to-day, when he put out Hugh Hall
sell OF Sleepy Hollow. who many thought
would win THIS tournament Kerr made
sensational finish. going the last
four holes NJ the match in two under
par. lie is playing fine golf now. and
should hold young Balch to an even
proposition.
c. y. Beecher OF Hillsboro made one
to-day on the fourth hole. which helped
him to win from George II. May Of
Brooklyn. May lost on the nineteenth
green. All OF his matches in the fifth
flight have gone to extra holes. Two
Glenview golfers fought II out in the
second sixteen, d. 4. Noyes beating
his friend. r. NJ. Folwell by and 4.
The summarizes:
First Sixteen. N. Ransom: Buffalo
Hamilton X: Kerr. Greenwich. defeated
Hugh Halseii, Sleepy Hollow, by ! and ).
Second SiXteen--H. A, Wrenu, Chicago
defeated John Kelly. Wykagyl, by and
2: u. 4. Soyes, Glenview. defeated r. II.
Folwtll. Glenview, by 6 and s.
Third Sixteen-H. G. McKeever, Cherry
Valley defeated Charles Hathaway,
Hackereack. by 4 and g.
Fourth si1teen-w. II. Nevin., Spring
neld. Mass. defeated r. G. Merrick. VIII
ionock, by i up I9 holes); f. ID. McGsbe
stalbans defeated T W. Proctor. Boston.
up
Fifth S!rteen-N g. Beecher. H!ilsboro.
defeated George May. Brooklyn, by l UP
i9 foles).
The sun., 1919-01-24
OLD MAN CRIT TURNS
A FORM SOMERSAULT
Shows Great Improvement and
Beats Big Field at New
Orleans Track.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 23.--Old Man CRIT
sprang big surprise at the Fair Grounds
track this afternoon when he gallopea
home ahead Of big field of platers in
the third race. In his last start he was
badly beaten, finishing eleventh, behind
some Of the cheapest horses In training,
In that race he was unable to run faster
than a dray horse. As result he had
few friends to-day and was at 20 to /.
To-day he was full Of pep and
seemed 10 revel in the heavy going,
Jockey Erickson got him away we'll and
kept him in n commanding position
throughout.
The fourth race. the feature. at one
mile. went to Royce Rools. with Bolster
second and Nepperhan third. The re-
suits:
FRS, Race Two-year- claiming;
purse $500; three furlonss: Foreclosure.
hrst; Hirnst. 100 Connolly. to !, even
and d TO ., second: Ella T.. rs tCoch-
7 Time. dss to huah FL a9d TO- TO- My in Ad.
and I Am First also ran.
Second Race : Three-year-olds: claim
BON. iOs tPoolei. to !, to 5 and to
10, first; wilfreda. aa tErickson). Is to !.
to and to /. second: Prevaricate, los
Time. l:t7 As. Lama. Thomas r, Nc
Mahon. Judge David, Genevieve Sweep,
Frank shannon. Fair and Square AMI
Third Race Thr.e-year ODDS and w.
ward; CLAIMING; purse $500; one mile ana
SOM, 20 10 i. to / and to l. nrst; Bonn
hast 10 STALKER, S to .. to . and to
3. second; Yermak. ~ tWLiiis1. "a to :.
Transportation, Browns Favorite. Ellison.
Robert Lee Lady Eileen: Thursday
Fourth Rsce--rour-yesr- odds and up
ward; purse $1,000: one mile; Royce
to e. Srs,: Bolster. 1913 mooney Il to
5. 8 to and ] to :. second; Nepperhan
1913 Garner. II to 5. to 10 and TO 8.
Firth Race - Four-yeor-olds and o..
ward; claiming; purse $500, ons mile and
Harvest King. 1os Buxton. 8 to 5. TO
nerD. 20 TO !. to and 70 !. third
Time 80. Rsveler, Irregular and ANA
Ietts also ran.
sixth Race - .Four-year-oids and up:
ward: claiming; purse 5000: ono mite AMI
a sixteenth: Mountain Rose I'd, 10
n DSr' Hsn., 10 to 10, and to sy.n
and to 2, second: Kcymar. 1903 a. Col
lins,. 80 to /, 10 TO | and to !. third
II. Brownie MeDawelL queen Apple;
Mary Belle, Cadillac. rances Starr and
Patriotic Mary also ran.
Seventh Race--Four-year- odds and up
ward: claiming; purse $500: one milo and
quarter: Lord Herbert. los Mooney.
ITO ], to and even. first; Rbymer. los
&c. Robinson. to J, to and to ),
second: Da!wood. 1o2 (Sneidemanb. Is 70
l. 8 to l and TO !, third. Time, 2:ls
Duke Of Shelby. Captain Hodge. Cracow
Honolulu. Reuben Hugh. Alma d. and
Parrash also ran.
The sun., 1919-01-24
0ARSMEN OUT AT HARVARD.
20 Freshmen Report to Coach Bill
Haines.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 23.-Reporting
TO Bill Haines are more than seventy can
didates for places on the Harvard fresh
man crew. The first year men have
shown intense interest in the sport and
the Crimson should produce winning
crews this year.
The freshtes practice daily in the
Newell boathouse tank under Coach
Halnes. Five crews are working all the
time, and out OF the large squad the vet
eran Crimson coach has been able to
select first and second freshman crews.
The other men have not been dis
heartened, but are going after regular
positions all the harder and may dispiace
some OF the first string men before the
season Is over.
The present makeup OF the first fresh
man crew follows Bow. Palmer :. No.
2. Shattuck: No. 3. Crocker; No. 4,
Wheeler; No. 5, Garland; No. 6, Whit
man: No. Z. Terry: stroke. Brown. The
second crew: Bow. Sears No. 2, Rid
ley; No. 3. Cabot No. 4. Moorehead; No.
3. Cabot: No. G. Bradlee; No. Z, Keane (;
stroke, Withington