davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15

full day. Early in the morning Nep-
tune rules strongly for good.
Clearing of mental vision is denot-
ed in the aspect, which seems to in
dlcate a very gradual moderation in
the extremes Of public sentiment.
Strikes are still foretold. but Nep-
tune pressages an increased, tendency
Tor both employers n employees to
seek arbitration.
From this date on better under
standing of the fact that a new era
come is prognosticited. The stars
foreshadow a general mental read
justment In which it will be recognize
ed that social changes have not been
confined to Europe.
The evening of this day is rather
an ~unfavorable time for writing. Com
tracts should not be signed during this
rule.
Socialistic agitation is believed to be
encouraged by the aspect of Neptune
this day.
Agriculture is subject to conditions
that are the best and the worst, for
while the earth will bring forth abun-
dainty. there is danger of loss through
storms and a plague of insects.
Political activity that is marked this
month will continue and a campaign
that is unprecedented for length and
bitterness is foretold for national in
~terests.
Women come much to the fore at
this time and their aid will be much
sought by men who WELD power in
public acairs.
Much discussion of marriage and
morals probably will occupy space in
the newspapers during the
when the stars indicate that there will
be agitation of many social questions.
A mysterious crime is ~prophesied as
likely to take place ~ Ireland which
Will continue unset I'd during the
year.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the forecast of a quiet year. Success
is foreshadowed, but care should be
exercised to avoid scandal.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be impressionable and tempera-
mental. These subjects of Taurus Of
ten show extremes of mood Venus Is
their principal ruling planet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15

Luke McIuke Says.
III physical exercise came in bottles
at a dollar a throw more people would
take it.
Another fool theory is that a man
can't look you in the eye when he is
lying to you The biggest liars we know
of can sVlre o out of countenance
even when you have the goods on
them and know that they are lying.
ley judge by appearances. Once
in a while a single man has so much
trouble that he looks as miserable as
a married man.
Even when a man is modest enough
to admit that he doesn't know it all.
the betting is that he has q sneaking
idea that he knows everything worth
knowing.
Another strange thing is how the
man who chews tobacco expacts to be
kissed just as often as If he were fit
to be kissed.
A man thinks that rings wore made
for fingers. But a girl seems 10 think
that fingers were made for rings.
The eason why the Other Woman
looks so classy to a married man is
because he would want a divorce IL his
wife wanted an expensive gown like
h Other Woman Is wearing.
What has become of the o. Z. man
who considered a Philadelphia lawyer
smarter than the other varieties?
Don't kick. Maybe IL you could get
a look into the future you would be
more satisfied with your present lot.
We can't understand why more in
terest is not taken in Art. Art, you
may know. is usually naked.
1t may seem paradoxical. But the
fact is hat the higher you rise the
less chance You have OF being above
suspicion.
Love is a wonderful thing. It will
make a Selfish girl and a selfish man
think as much of each other as they
do OF themselves.
And there wouldn't be 50 much
sickness IL people wouldn't insist on
trying to eat when they nave no APP
petites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
HOHENZOLLERN

For many years old Kaiser Bill accomplished fine things for his
state: we must admit already still, that a a hustler he was great.
He helped the state in every way, by every fair and unfair means;
and now his thank1ess people say, TWAS Kaiser Bill who spilled
the beans" Now who remembers how he wrought, to upbuild Ger
maj industries, and how he gave his midnight thought to finding
marts for German cheese? Forgotten are his coal tar dyes; men
think but of his submarines, and daunt his spirit with their cries,
you arc the guy who spilled the beans!" If Bill had dreamed no
war lord stuff. he would have honored throne and crown; for he had
done big things enough to arm a fair and fine renown; but now he
humbly saws his wood, and humbly hoes his patch of greens, while
peasants say, HE is no good-he is the jay who spilled the beans"
How it must gall the exled Hun to know that busy men forget the
saner things that he has done, to talk about his one fool bet! How
he must weary of the game, when on his windowsnl he leans, and
hears the passersby excaim, There is the skate who spilled the
beans!'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Dissertations

Marshal Foch isn't satisfied with the peace treaty, but this ISM
the first time diplomats have thrown away what soldiers gained.
The Chinese foreign minister complains that the Kiao Chau de-
cason was made without regard for justice. He must learn that JUS
lice consists In stepping ON a nation that can't help itself
& f
Mexico has seized an American schooner because it fshed in
Mexican waters. In revenge a lot of our citizens will cross the br-
der to seize Mexican sehooners altar July l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
EXPLOSION
INSURANCE

The need for explosion
Insurance grows greater
every day. AT q very
small cost you can protect
your property against
damage caused by explo-
sions. Rates furnished on
application.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what is freedom?
Paw-Something o man doesn't APP
preciate until he gets in jail or gets
married, my son.
Maw-Willie, IL you open your
mouth again I'll lam the life out of
you!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15

sunny smile will sure beguile,"
Remarked old Mr.. Kemper;
after you've been wed a while,
You will find her sunny smile
Concealed a red hot temper"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Surel

ut says here that husband who had
been away from home on a three-year
trip returned to find that he was the
father of twins two months DID," said
the Old Fogy. as he looked up from
the newspaper he was reading. What
would you do under the circumstan-
ces Hfl.
"Td take another trip replied the
Crouch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
SfIeucing Her.

A deaf mute wife has Robert Roam.
His job he understands;
For every night when he gets home
He goes and ties her hands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Bits of Bu-Pldu
Advice.

By LUKE McLUkE
Copyright, 1918. the Cincinnati
Inquirer.
f ttIf -
Advice.
/ give advice, my brothers.
Unlike some other bards:
your faith in others
But always cut the cards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Daily Horoscope

Eftunys MAI Avs
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.) :.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15

IL don't know what to do" sighed
SmEs.
"sWhat is the trouble? ?" asked Jones,
'fWhy, my doctor advises me to take
a trip for my health. but my bank
roll dares me to try it," replied Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15

Welcome Home.
Funny how htgineatlvrsius. -.
Funny how things travel around
and lose their identity. Some five
a ago we wrote the following and
had 1t in this column. And this week
we find it In the Literary Digest cred
tied to the Brooklyn Citizen. Here
THE PSALM OF LIFE.
Chill,
Ill,
: Pill.
Bill.
Things to Worry About.
There Is a town named Muddy Ford
in Scott County, Kentucky.
Here's Iucki
A man named A. Pile has gone Into
the grocery business in Shelbyville,
Ind. Well. we hope he makes one.
The Undertaken.
Escape from him no mortal can,
For him you have to fall;
The undertaken is a man
Who oeertakes us all.
Luke McLuke.
For this grave man make no amends.
To me tits very clear.
That some day he will ask our friends
To pass around the bier.
-R. c. Kinnaird. Eastland, Texas
Names Is Names.
Squire Goodnight Is a farmer at
Our Daily Special.
It Takes . Dozen Drinks of It to
Make Some Men Cordial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Strange.

"A woman gets my goat" said Small,
when she puts on her rig;
She always wears her shoes too small,
And wears her hats too big"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
ShouId Say Noti

Should a
I. Stillpass dealer in barrels. Spring
field, Ohio, wants to know If he can
get into the poker game in the Club
HO, Hunt
Carrie Beers of Nortotn. Ind. viii
resign as waitress in the Club on July
1, and Carrie Waters, of Dayton, KY,
will take the job.
Goshi
The Semonin & Goodman Realty
Company, of Louisville. KY, have a
collector named Heck and he signs
his receipts. "Semonin &c Goodman.
by Heck"
Why, "See Our Shapes" Might DO.
Dear Luke: Our newly organized
Club is composed of Corn Feds near
Corn Feds and would-be Corn Feds.
We wish to adopt the initials IS. o. S."
and want a name that will fit these
initials: Can you help us?"-S. .. 5.
Huhi
The oyster Is a lazy cuss.
For I have heard 1t said
While other creatures work and fuss,
1t never leaves its bed.
Luke McLuke.
II he would but do what he ought.
And hustle round, you bet.
He probably would not be caught
And subsequently ct.
Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15

field, Ohio, wants TO know If he can
get into the poker game in the Club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27

winter designs in new and fascinating colors.
The New Silhouette Showing Hip FdllnessI
The New Snugly Fitted Sash Bodicees
The New Choker and Scarf Collars
The New Chic Redingotes
The New Long Jackets
The New Looped- Under Panels
For each Of these there is . perfect-itting
Pictorial Review Pattern enabling you to
make any garmentlo exactly like the design,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
HARRIET AND THE PIPER
by Kathleen Norris
(Author of "The Heart Of Rachael;

tAuhor "Josekn' etc.
The generous oneappears Pictorial
Review November
absorbing
Pictorial Review published
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
Winter patterns Of distinction

a ESOLUTELY correct styles and per-
IN fection of fit explain the tremendous
a "A success which has swept Pictorial
Review Patterns into the foremost position
in the style world.
In the November issue Of Pictorial Review
the Big Winter Fashion Number-fifteen
pages of exquisite styles Of bewitching grace
for women, misses and children are displayed.
These include several pages Of authoritative
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27

u In
II you live in the any where no
dealer will Review
for twelve months for Two Dollars six special
getting acquainted" roler naS2OO
The PctoL Review Company westsoth ST. New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
WILMINGTON HAS
FINEST FACILITIES
FOR SH|PBU|LD
Veteran Waterman Says Its Har
Dor is Far and Away Ahead
of Philadelphias.
EASY TO PUT 1T IN SHAPE
Special Dispatch From Every Evening s
Washington Correspondent.

Special Dispatch From Every Evening S
Washington Correspondents.
Washington. Dec 12-Captain Charles
Campbell. traffic expert of the New York
Harhor Protective and Development As
sociation, told the Rivers and Ilarbors
Congress. in session here, he was sur
prised that the great shipbulding IN
tercsts of the nation had not discovered
that Wilmington, Delaware offered the
very best site for such industry IN the
United States Captain Campbell knows
Wilmington harhor intimately, having
sailed into port AS master of vessel many
scores of times in the old days.
With comparatively small expendi-
turc of money the harhor could tie made
TO rank among the very best IN the world,
the old seaman SAID Wilmington is
almost within gunshot distance of the
Capes, we'll sheltered and IN every way
suitable for the largest kind of ship
building enterprise.
FAR AHEAD OF PHILADELPHIA.
'For shipbuiding purposes the natural
advantages of Wilmington arc so far
ahead Of Philadelphia that | wonder any
authority on this subject has ever at
tempted 10 class them together said
CAPTAIN Campbell why are not the
largest ships in the world built at Viii
mington? WHY is il that Wilmington has
not scores Of thousands of men engaged
in that enterprise? Perhaps these qIes-
fions can be answered by some persons
who are Interested IN holding the indus
trial interests of Wilmington back
"A little expenditure of money, the con-
struction of comparatively short canal.
and the development Of what might be
called shlpbuildlng CONSCIOUSNESS, are
all that arc necessary tocause Wilmington
70 come into her own rs one of the greatest
shipbuilding sites IN the world.
PLENTY OF WATER POWER
Captain Campbell called attention to
what he said wns one Of the greatest
storehouses for hydro-ClectriC energy in
the world. He referred to Susquehanna
Falls He declared that there was enough
power in the falls to turn every industrial
wheel in every city in Delaware and
leave some for Maryland and Pennsyl-
vanls.
"Baltimors through the development
Of hydro electric energy, was able to act
independently Of the fuel administration
said Captain Campbell She was able
10 light her stores and her streets and run
her railway systems without using q
pound OF coal Why should not Della
ware, through utilization Of the water at
Susquehanna Falls place herself in a po-
sition whe re in the event o( a coal strike,
she could continue to ret the power neces-
sary TO run her enterprises
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
J. WINFIELD MURDOCH DEAD.
WeIl-known Wilmingtonian Succumbs
to Cancer of the Stomach.

J. Winfield Murdoch, of 211 East
Third street died suddenly last night
In his rooms at that address from cancer
of the stomach. He had visited his doctor
in the afternoon and then retired. When
his brother, III. b. Murdock of 905 Monroe
street, came to see him, he was dead.
MIR. Murdoch was 65 years old. He
was n carpenter and was well known in
this city. His wife died more than thirty
years ago, and his children also are dead
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

OF the prehistoric camel and those Of n
horse Of the three toes variety were found
in caves near The Dalles during tour to
inspect the range.
The geologsta report that the horse,
smaller and different from the horse of
today, belonged to the miocene aqe. The
teeth are carnivorols instead of being
grinders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
Piles Cured in 6 10 IL DAYS.

Druggists refund money if Pazo Oint-
ment fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding
or Protrlding Piles. Stops Irritation.
Soothes and Heals You can get restfuI
sleep after the first application. Price 6Oc.
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
Our Knitting Neglected.

II the government doesn't step in
pretty soon and settle the coal strike, the
Allies may begin to wonder pretty soon if
the United States really could maintain
the peace of the world as they planned to
have it do.--Marion Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

"Is there anything about hero with
kick"
"Sure,fhcrc's Iiiil Jones' cx-arny mule 7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

The old time ship of the desert, accord
ing 10 the bones found, had no hump
It's feet bones are like those of the present
day camel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

Only One "Bromo Quinine''
To get the genuine, call for full name
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Look
for signature Of T.. w. Grove. Cures cold
in One Day. Soc ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
CAMEL SIZE OF RABBITS.

Roamed Oregon Desert.
The Dalles, Ore, Dec. 12.-1'hat an
ancient camel-the size Of a jackrabbit--
roarned this section 100000 years ago
Is fact recently discovered by group of
University of Chicago geolopists Bones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

Another brother, Wilmer j. Murdock,
lives in Philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-08-07
GOLF MEDAL VICTOR
OUT IN MATCH PLAY
Miss Lounsbery Eliminated by
Miss Stumer in First Round
at ShenecOssett.
Special De.poscA to TIE sus.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Aug, e.-There
was one big surprise In the woman
ecossett championship golf tourney
here to-day when In the first round OF
match play Miss Beatrice Lounspery,
w sterday's medal winner. was beaten
By Miss A. e. Stumer Of Chicago. MISS
Lounsbery did not play within oo@en
strokes Of her score on the hrst Gay. ana
It was quite evident that her nerves mao
not settled from the automobile accloen.
which happened last night In wnlch
Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Miss Kate Bo-
mann and herself were thrown from
motor car hit by a train.
Miss Rosenthal defeated Miss Bo-
mann, the little Plainneld champion, VINO
hobbled around the links with the sup
pert of a cane and was too game TO quit
even when It began raining several holes
from the finish. The other stars, MRS
w. A. Gavin of New York and Mrs. HON
aid Barlow OF Philadelphia, experienced
no trouble in their matches. winning BY
wide margins.
Mrs. Gavin met Mrs Myra Patterson
of Englewood, who a few years age
would have given Mrs. Gavin a hard bat
tie but was hardly equal to the task TO.
day. Mrs. Gavin played steadily and
won by 6 to 5.
stumer. Ravisioe. defeated Miss Beatrice
G. Ryan. Crawford. defeated Mrs: J: d
Armstrong. Montciair. by and q; MIS- MIS-
c. N. Bicknell. Cleveland. by ! and
feated Mrs. Eberhardt Fsber. sleepy Hoi.
low. by and q; Mrs. w. A. Gavin. soutf
Ensiewood. by and s; Mrs. c. J. Ahearn
Dwight. Ill, defeated Miss Lois stumer
Ravisioe, by 4 and 3: Mrs. Ralph Hammer
Hartford. by Q and Z: Miss Elaine Rosen
thai Ravisioe. defeated Miss Kate 30
mann, Plainneid, by and 8.
The sun., 1919-08-07
CANADIAN PAYS
S25. 900 FOR A COLT
Miss Daingerfields Yedrlings
Brings S24, 500 at Saratoga.
Special DespatcA to TIE So

SARATOGA, Aug. 6.-Several thorough
bred yearlings brought their weight in
gold In the sales ring at the racetrack
here tonight. Emil Herr sold a chest
nut colt by Sunstar and imported Marion
Hood for $4,000. After spirited bid
ding he was knocked down at that fig
ure to Capt. p. M. Walker. a Canadian
sportsman.
Even at $4,000 the yearlng was con-
siIered a bargain. Mr. Herr bought
Marion Hood in foal In this country for
317.b00, and It was expected the colt
would bring close to $4,000. However
the price paid for him is the highest q
yearling has brought in this country
since 1889. when King Thomas was sold
for $4,000.
sunstar. the sire of the colt. is the
greatest thoroughbred in England. He
never was beaten. He has won every
important stake. including the Derby.
Miss Elizabeth Daingerfeld sent her
first stock to the block. and they
brought exceedingly high prices. For
her three Uitimns yearlings she received
$4,000. A chestnut filly by Ultimus
out of imported Torpenhow went to
William Karrick for $4,000. This is the
highest price ever paid for a yearlins
Ally IN America.
A chestnut colt by Ultimus and Run.
ming Stream brought $500. 1t went t.
George d! Widener In a spirited bidding
contest with his uncle, Joseph E. Wide
ner. The colt will be trained by Jacl
Joyner.
The third of Miss Daingerfleld's lot. 6
chestnut hlly by Ultimus and Tripping
was knocked down to Walter J. Salmon
| for $500.
A handsome colt by imported Shor
Grass and Ellan Gowan from the Emf
Herr consignment brought $1,000.
went to Capt p. NJ. Walker.
The sun., 1919-08-07

DR.. G. N. Adams, wiiiiamsport. "a Is. 50;
A. W. Hsirh, scarsdaie, IS, a. ~; n; J. Top
P,ss H SIs'a e. q Hat, DanSoodis.
r. y L. R,oodsood, Cherry valley. q, y, y;
powns, siwanoy. Is, q, q; =. H. DrisE..
Princston, %. Is. d; W. L Colt. siwanoy. <s'
N. D. schermerhorn, siwanoy a.. ~. 81; R.
J. Breed, salem. ~. Is. 20; d. b. Lawrence.
8. y. a: ". s. johnson. Dunvoodis. Is. q
e: A. spe.kp.n. s,w.noy. ~, q O.: 4,
Sednsy Farm: q % o.; W; r. H hClsson s. w.
si "a, n =, x - wyt.s,l, 50, = -: y; r
M Msssa, %s y e a. foii @,s.., =
A. ., Taylor, siwanoy, Is. g, o. ~
scarsdaie. &C. 20. y; W: Webster. wykasyl
a. q. g; GeoSge Bi,ur North shore; o. q. q z
n. s. wiiborne. Woodlawn, ts. q. 9; Scott
| stewart, Siwanoy, 81, -. %; e. =. Buckper
siwanoy. a. s., n; D. Huyler. siwanoy. %
e. p. F. Smith, siwanoy. -. ts-ss; T. c
Gales, siwanoy. -. ts-ss; II p. Brewster
ssoT. e. = :'1 colii0S Xsdsles. y
H. r. Calf. Atlanta. %, ts--ss: W. White
s stS'h 81. ss-ss: Fred STOREY. Port Chester
a; $50 John scheur Oak Ridge; Is H ,os'
| woods. siwanoy, s., $50: F. studwell
Port Chester, %. 800; Frank Taylor. Noun
Ai H au q. Port Chester. Is. S-s,: A. 4
Hediey: siwanoy.. IS 49,; Or. L. l. HI
g. g. tsHioo: Nelson sorisnd. Mount Ki:cs
60 so-ioo; J. N: Haffen, siwsnoy. "a. Ae-io!
Jerome Rosenbers,. Fairview. 80. si-iol
Claude Harris. Quaker Ridge. 30. 5l-loi
Albert McDoussIi. Dunwoodie, 81. 5o-Iol
". T. Pickett, Creecent. 50, to--loa: G.
Tfbbett. Lawrence Park. 50. 1-loa-
Donald Carr. Sound Beach, ~ 6s-ios: II. .
Frost. siwanoy. 81. S1-iol; Lester studyei
Port Chester. IS, 4I-ie3; H. B. Clark. wyk'
Cyl, 80. H-lo: J, H. Burton. siwanoy. s.
63--lW.
Arthur Krause. New York. 81. H-1oi
Sam Soibner. siwanoy, 81. Ss-1os: J.
Plunkett, siwanoy. IS. 6l-ios; n. Hinterhof
Port Chester. IS. s2-Ioe: J. r McCaddol
wykaSyt, 50. 6S-l@.
W. z, Csnnaday. siwanoy, s., 6s--l1o; r.
Young. Siwanoy. IS. O-l1e; W. Z. Bavie
!, | Wykagyl, 60, S1-12o.
The sun., 1919-08-07
DONALDSON TENNIS VICTOR.
Mahan Defaults to Man I'm Con-
necticut state Tourney.
spectaI pesputeA % THn Sos

NoRFoLK. Conn.,, Aug. e.-Play in the
Connecticut State championship tennis
tourney was continued this afternoon on
courts soggy from heavy rain. The fea-
ture matches were those In which Cecil
Donaldson defeated Horace Davies after
losing the first set, and that In which
Post won from Compton, at 60. rs.
Lyle z. Mahan, the present title holder.
was compelled to default to Alrich H.
Man. Jr. The start Of the doubles and
mixed doubles was postponed until
Thursday morning. The summaries:
First Round-A. H. Man. Jr.. defeated
Lyle e. Mahan by default.
Second Round-Norman johnson de-
feated NJ. II. Wood by default; Cecil Don.
ALLISON defeated Horace Davies. 81. 80
80: Il. b. Reese defeated Frank Ander.
son by default; W. H. Compton defeated
r. C. Hoyt by default.
Third Round-R. A. Patterson defeated
Norman johnson, s-S, Sd; Carroll J.
Post. IT.. defeated W. p. Compton. s-2
Us. al
The sun., 1919-08-07
California Comeback Eliminated BY To Set Tennis Match


BAsEBALI---Yanisee We. st. Louis 81
Pelo Grounds, leo p. M. u Enmssl:
yersey City Va BinGhsmtqn - Wet
side Park, Jerpey City. $50 II ~;
League Park, Newark, $3.50 p. NJ.
RACING--At Saratoga track.
00EF--victory Cup tournament nc ~
wanoy Country Club, $3.50 A. NJ. In.
yftntion tournament at National
LInks. women's club ,championship
ut shenecoasett.
TENNIs-Invitation tournament ~
Newport.
The sun., 1919-08-07
FLUSHING n. G. PRESIDENT.

John F. Rogers has been elected
president Of the Flushing Boat Club for
the seventh successive year. The other
club officers are J. Harry Walsh. vice.
president; George Scholxe. secretary and
financial secretary Michael "osner.
treasurer; John Geddes and Messrs.
Rogers and Walsh. trustees for three
years. and P. J. Connors. trustee for
one year. George Kelly has been elected
captain. Oscar Wagner first lieutenan Mt.
J. II Leonard second lieutenant, and
Thomas Fogarty third lieutenant.
The sun., 1919-08-07
MISS DARBY WINS TITLE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Miss Thelma Darby
of indianapolis won the Central A A. u.
half mile swim for women with ease to-
night. and Miss Dorothy OBrien or the
Illinois Athletic Club. established a new
outdoor record for the 100 YARD breast
stroke event Her time was "a 40.
The lake was smooth.
Miss Darby, swimming unattached.
also won the 100 yard back stroke In
2 100 AS.
The sun., 1919-08-07
Conley Captures First
Place in SiWdnOy Colt
Leads Field in Qualifying Round With Score of 70
Jess W.. Sweetser Is Second-Freak
81 Shot Eliminates Kirkby.
The Summaries.

e. p. Cobb VS.. d. e.. Sawyer: r.. C.
Mitchell vs. w. M. Townsend