davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
There Are None So Deaf

From the Magazine of Wall Street.
 Captain Libaire was particularly sensi- tive about his hearing. He was deaf, or at least the member of the board be- lieved such to be the case. One morning Fred Rock, fellow member, who was hard up, said to Libaire:
 Captain, won't you please lend me $100 until Saturday,
 Libaire. placing his auricular append age in his left hand, asked; What was that you said. Rook?''
 Fred answered: T asked you to lend me couple of hundred dollars until Saturday"
 The captain flashed back: You said s10O minutes ago, and I like man of his word-be honest"-and he went of in high dudgeon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
HEADACHE
 Caused by Aciid-Stor1lactl

Yes, indeed. more often than you think. Because ACID-STOMACH. etarting win in- digestion. heartburn, belching. food-repeat- ing. bloat and gas if not checked, will even- tually affect every vital organ of the body. Severe. blinding. splitting headaches are, therefore. of frequent occurrence as result of this up set condition.
 Take EATONIC. It quickly banishes acid etomach with it's sour bloat. pain and Gas.
 It aids digestion-helps the stomach get full strength from every monthful of food you eat. Millions of people are miserable. weak, sick and ailing because of ACID- STOMACH. Poisons. created by partly di. gested food charged with acid. are absorbed into the blood and distributed throughout the entire system. This often causes rheumatism. biliousness ,cirrhosis the liver. .hearttroubie. ulcers and even cancer of the stomach. Is' robs it's victims of their health, undermines the strength of the meet vigorous.
 If you want to get back your physical and mental strength-be full of vim and vigor---- enjoy life and be happy. you must retsrid of your acid-stomach.
 h EATON1C you will find the very help you need and it's guaranteed. So get big soc box from your druggist today. If it fails to please you. return 1t and he will re ff1nd vOur money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
No Omnibus Building Bill
RY Assoc lated Press

Washington, June Z.-No omnibus pub lie building bill will be reported in the House until the regular session next De- cember, Chairman Langley of the build ings committee announced after commit teemen had conferred today with the re- publican legislative steering committee. Meanwhile, committee hearings will be held with a view of drafting the measure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
Would Authorize Use
 of Troops to Protect
 Citizens in Mexico
Bv AssooIated Pres,

Washington, June 23.-A resolution au- thorizing the secretary of war to use the military forces of the United States to protect the lives and property of our citizens in Mexico" was introduced today by Representative Emerson, republican Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24

longs to the Franlzish division of the Low German, and is closely related to the Flemish, with which it is now prat tically identified in it's written form. The Dutch language is one of the Germanic group of dialects, and is practically the same in its structure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

HAND BAG belonging to Miss Wesley Blackshear exchanged on L. & N. train No. Monday night for hand bag be- longing to Mrs. A. w. Metcalf. 1T. Phone Main 2052 or 85O2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24

The name Dutch is derived from Dietsch. meaning the vernAh lar. as dis tinguished from Latin. It IS the same word as the German Deutsch Dutch be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
MEN ACCEPTED FOR
 U. s. ARMY SERVICE

Capt James c. Bentley of the local army recruiting station has gone to Flor ence, where he will inspect the sub station there. Sergt. J. A. Sullivan has charge at Florence and a number of re- cruits have been accepted at this station during the past few days.
 Men accepted at the Birmingham sta- ton yesterday were: James Burnett. Gadsden; James A. Sanders, Birmingham, Edmund T. English, Mobile; Robert F. Scott. Birmingham; Willie F. Spear. Mont gomery; Raymond w. Brown, Birming- ham: Clement I. Schlosser, Decatur; John T. Rountree, Montgomery; Louis C.. Forbes Decatur; Daniel l.. Baker Bir- mngham, and William H. Jones. Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24

At the time of the signing of the arni- stice there were 10000 dogs employed in various capacities along the war front.
 Shakespeare had vocabulary of some Ia 600 words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
MASONIC NOTICE To all Knights Templar wherever dii

To all Knights Templar wherever dis perseds
 You are cordially invited to attend joint installation of Woodlawn Fra- ternaI Lodge No. 525 and Woodlawn Temple Lodge No. 78O. Tuesday even- ing, June 24, at 8 ?. m.. Masonic tenn pie, Wo0dlawn. Immediately follow ing the installation Brother Roy Herschey of the Woodlawn Presby- terian church will deliver . Masonic
 A. ". BELL, Commander. J. A. M'CARTNEY, Recorder.
The sun., 1919-07-28
BEEKMAN AND HALL
DOUBLES YICTORS
Score Over Mahan and Little
in Final Of Nassau Country
Club, 6-3, 6-2, 81.

Leonard BeelSman and Walter Merrill
Hall yesterday won the postponed final
doubles match of the invitation tourna-
ment OF the Nassau Country Club on
the Long Islanders court at Glen Cove.
Hall and his partner disposed Of Lyle
Mahan and Raymond B. Little. the other
finalists. In straight sets. The scores
were 6-3, GO. 81.
Both Beekman and Hall were in fine
form. Only in one set were they forced
to extend themselves. This was in the
third. in which Mahan and Little ap-
peared at their best and forced the win
ners to play extra games before they
finally clinched the set and match. It
was only because Beekman and Hall
had exerted themselves in the first two
sets that Mahan and Little were able
to garner seven points in this set
In the opening set Hall and BeelSman
sct out at lively pace. and before their
opponents won a game Hall and Beck
man had annexed three. The excessive
heat soon told on the players, and Hall
and Beekman slowed up considerably
toward the wind up Of the set.
After few minutes intermission be-
tween the first and second sets Hall and
Beekman got going strong again and
won two successive games before Mahan
and Little took one. This set went to
Hall and his partner at 60.
Hall and Beekman appeared to tire
In the final set and had to struggle hard
to win it.
The sun., 1919-07-28
CHAMP FIRST HOME
IN RACE ON OCEAN
Leads Craft in Childs's Cup
Contest.

In the days Of the sand baggers" It
was customary to start yachts on their
handicap times and to award the prize
to the first craft that crossed the finish
line. For many years the practice has
been forgotten, but It bobbed up yester-
day in the race for the H d. Childs's
cup. under the auspices of the Tamaqua
Yacht Club. The brush. which was for
motor boats, was held over an outside
course on the Atlantic and was won by
William Bonds Champ.
Former Commodore H. E. Childs, who
gave the trophy. was responsible for the
method of starting the craft. He be-
lieved that 1t would furnish a more IN
teresting finish and do away with many
Of the arguments that crop up after
yacht races when corrected times are
figured.
The course was fifteen and a half
miles. 1t took the yachts from Manhat-
tan Beach to Rockaway Point, then 10
West Bank Light, Norton's Point and
homo
Champ made the best elapsed time
over the course. covering the distance In
1 81 :67. Renslif. the scratch boat, made
the second best actual time. 1t was
2:oo:2s. She finished IN sixth position,
showing that the handicapping was
well done.
The sun., 1919-07-28
With Amateur and Semi Pro Players

At Berkeley Oval R.HE
4, q, spald'g & .sO1sl1OOo-s II 2
Highbridge Lyceum.3 o o 90 "a
Batteries-Godfrey. Fsyen and Simpson;
Glockner ana Woods.
At Washington Heights Park RH E
Arrowheads II Q I 900 % 9
Batteries-Fayen, Bowers and Williams;
Miller and King.
At Washington Heights Park r. H. e
Havana Reds. 80 2o2o-7
Batteries-Gonzaies and Rabitino; Bow
ers Coughlin and Phelan.
At Brooklyn RHE
R,wo9d Lyssu%s:SSSsSSSISi-SJi
Johnson and Loeffler.
Western Union Boys League r
s g n D3ti;sttiTIitst.'.......ii 9 ? ~
At Recreation Park, I. !. city R.H. e
s'prinEhelds 10000 ooo-i 6
Batteries-wade, Harvey and Fisl
Koehler and Schworm,
At Protectory-- R.H. z
s g.iGTR9Ft .......,SsssSSSSS 90 !
Batteries-Manners and Swanson; Phs'
Ian and Wonder.
s ss: = ss': :::'":'::5::;55sS$s'I
Ba;tsri.:-conifrsy and Marfisi Arthur
ana hohs.
R RsSins Z %.i f; $50 fii2sG1
Ryan and Perns, Mutual welfare.
At Elizabeth. N. j. r. H z
Richcrk Athist's...o ooocioe1-2
Batteries-whittaker and Vandsrback
Pentz and johnson.
At schirmer Field, l.. l. R. H. Z
Pease Piano co....SSG2tSS3S-s l?
Bstterles-Msroney and Clancy; Goet
and Hen.
ya nil H GIsa;: NJ .sss.ss.sss1Ss !.
Nt Bsttsri Is and Russell; Se,
| ties and Ehlsrs
Al West Brighton, g. r. R II I
p ps,,a; S' ssSStt.p;y;d:::SSSSSsSsiS1c
Battsries@BrSdford and Banksi Hol
| borrow and Lehay.
AZ west New YORK R.H.z
Hollow FOrt....c OfoeoesIs 9
S' ssttsri::.Ai.i G ana M.GrS, Hi,n.r
| Handlon and Ratno.
At waverly Oval r. II, r
Maverly Feds - -
Batteries-Abbott and McInerny; Wat
/ kinson and Dull
Called by agreement.
At Arctic Park
Empire city 4. X.SoooSoiSooooo-
Battsrtss-paiton and Beatty; Handel
man and Mobia&
AZ Ivaphes PaTb-
T 5yes@Sf sS,SsSI...:.S oSseeSSiG
Batteries = Marquardt Smiley an'
Vaughan; Emmons and Fisgsr.
The sun., 1919-07-28
CAPTAINS ISLAND
RACE WON BY ALTAR
Willis Sails Craft to Victory
in AZ 1-2 Mile Contest
on Sound. Y

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l.. July ~
Edwin v. Willis, sailing his yacht, the
Altar. of the Star class, won the first
of a series Of races to Captains Island
and return, a distance of forty-seven
and oneLhalf miles. to-day. The little
yacht. which last year won the cham
pionship Of the Manhasset Bay. Bay
side ana Port Washington Yacht clubs.
took the lead after turning Captain
Island and crossed the finish line at the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club nearly i've
minutes ahead OF George w. Elder, Jr.' q
Saturn. The Snapper, owned and sailed
BY Adrian Iselin ID. was third
A light westerly breeze was blowing
at 1920 o'clock. when the starting sig
nal was given. Sixteen yachts started.
and as they disappeared around the
point that extends from the Sound into
Manhasset Bay they were pretty well
punched and were settling down for a
spirited race. The little island UP the
Sound was first reached by Mr.. Elder in
the Saturn, with w. L. Inslee, sailing
the colors Of the Bayside Yacht Club.
second
The Manhasset Bay Yacht Club has
offered a trophy to the winner of the
series The prize will 60 to the frst
yacht accommodating three points. the
points being allotted on the basis of
three for first. two for second and one
for third.
The sun., 1919-07-28

large piece OF meat or the carcass Of
some animal in a held and then getting
yards he has seen from Atty to seventy
hve crows gather around the meat In
short time. and has been able to kill ten or
more with a single shot.
Crow shooting In the winter when snow
s to Sn Sss wrs'f Spscoy. II
or a ditch and the crow call used, After
one or two crows have been brought down
pointed sticks. and as they soon freeze
PETER P. CARNEY.
Philadelphia, Pa. July IS
Free Hunting and Fishing Essential.
Free shooting and fishing must not be
rest not only the health and happiness OF
thousands of our citizens. but in large
measure our national security No one
doubts that as a nation we must always
depend upon the virility Of our young man
hood.r
Of American hghting men. strongly urges
that both State and Federal aid be given
to every legitimate movement 70 make at
tractive and perpetuate our outdoor In
Hunting and fishing he places in the
lieves was one of the greatest factors in
making II possible for Uncle Sam to cross
the seas with an army capable Of standing
the strain and acauitting themselves as our
boys did Gen. Scott knows whereof he
speaks.
Retired under the age limit. his robust
body and keen mind permitted him to
spring back into the harness at his coun-
try's call. He credits his fitness to the
clean outdoor life he has lead.
The most important thing to keep in
mind is the sensible conserving Of the game
and FISH we have now. No one section OF
Its natural wish to take game or hsh to Its
own detriment or to that of another sec
whether we perpetuate a species by arti-
mon sense restrictive legislation is not the
point The fact is that each and every
American species must be saved and in
creased to numbers permitting at least
some shooting. We cannot AFFORD to DELAY
or quibbls over doing thing that must
The incentive to 30 aneld being pro-
vided. some place to 70 must be furnished.
Tho Federal Government, the States, asso-
Citations or philanthropic individuals should
preserves as possible. This duty Is the
duty OF the State. but the State Is an alb
stract term.
It is up to the citizens to start the bail
thickets cleared to provide more grain and
incidentally more dollars to some individ
ual Now is the time to buy, while much
territory can still be purchased at a small
figure. Again. the question is not who
shall provide, but the fact that some terri
tory for public shooting and fishing must
be provided.
Ali Interested should put their shoulders
to the wheel and help. This does not mean
simply sportsmen, but all Americans who
healthy men, who may be better able TO
Withstand the duties Of our strenuous life.
JOHN s. BARLOW.
2aa Broadway, July rs.
The sun., 1919-07-28
Hafght n Top Notcher.

The brand Of golf displayed by Dick
Haieht. the Princeton golfer. in the final
round of the Shinnecock Hills tourna-
ment against Phil Carter is ample proof
that Richard is to be reckoned with by
the topnotchers very shortly IL he
buckles down to his game and takes
Il seriously. He can make the shots
all right now. His driving is terrific
though at times somewhat on line. Also
some of his iron shots to the green
Saturday were played with wonderful
skill. He planted mashie three feet
from the pin on the 100 yard third, and
followed with another to within a like
distance of the cup on the fourth from
slight rough fully $50 yards away.
Again on the fifteenth he played a
brilliant low push shot into the wind
that gripped and held the green like the
work of a master.
His chief trouble was a tendency to
be cratic. Twice when he held an ad-
vantage In the match he chucked II OF
with a dubbed tee shot With as sound
Rolfine form as he has there IL but
slight excuse for a mistake like this
He needs more experience In tourna-
inent play, which win naturally develop
moro care and elaboration in his play.
He appears to be going on toward de-
veloping his game seriously now. He
has appeared In two tournaments within
the past two weeks and expects to go
on to Oakmont for the national anna
teur.
The sun., 1919-07-28

At West New York Rur
E R%ss' xs s,-9 To+i:s SSSS5SsSSs-s :
and stienbach Delo"
At Orange. Nj. July 2s- Rur
o 63sas G a. Us 9 SSSSSdd-5 j
and McCrea. |'aptree
Al Newarlt. N. J., July az. A. M.-RH
M.sdowsro @i.: Z SoooSadS-iS ig 9
Battsries-Brooks and santop; Jawai
samueison and ClouEhsr. 'e"el'
s s%?si; s; s:..: :s:::ss;s3s:ss.GS ! :: : !
Pstteriss-orsham ana zac,,
Schwartz and Wilson. Anahi
Royal Giants. .....aoOco44oMoo 3. H, E.
wsss.Nsw York: % OSSS6oGGSs 8 .
and Connolly. p' hemlon
f aijds ils1'. 80 daSddSSSS-s ; !
wi nIIius.'s and 8unser ana smith;
pSTney shlpyard.o oolo20o3o-S 10 Il
Phlla Giants: 20 ooOooisiGS
ro1 Saattsfi'; s.sSolborow and Lonhey: Brad
Al MAmaroneek- pur
H ,S;sSis'1 N STAR: :ssSssss,sS, T = !.
B.t,sriss-ssva and zaclmsaaT, 9
At West Anew Tofi- ~
n-''-s'.i' Sda:sS:S?. : !
seSw ~,stiss and 8 W,,hoI ana zaskman
At Mamaroneck. N. Y. pur
All stars: ~ . . % 81 : z
Kimball land Fortune. D'heh'
R r. !, y EI.Ss:.se1!elISs Il ! E :
satteries-Wsde and Anderson sw..S
Ss:s i. :. o a. 1.G SScsdS ! &
BattsrIss-oirard and Hirteni M.nn.rvV
and Aansr.
SS :, e 7. I 'Xi.:Ssss$?Y5isG5 (
Battsries-Fels and Hirten; Boernhoft
and Garcia
Al Ivanhoe Park RIM.
f TnS,n n 4; cnI; 49,. SeeoeSo 9
HIas y B.y. 1s SIs 10 ana
Hurley; scanlon and Alderman.
At Mckinley Park Oval R.H.E.
M MFiS nj 1i Park.S 49, : !
Batteries-Lawrence and sawtelie: Ras-
muEsen and scheeter.
| At Far Rookie way RHE
4 es:sSi% M. SS6StSSSS Gsi2 /
Battsries-Ferndon and Rafferty,; Cans
and Klein.
ss;s::s! s::: {: ;;:::s;;:::,;;: IA :;
Schmidt and RsnE,
The sun., 1919-07-28
STARS TO PLAY IN
SEABRIGHT TENNIS
Annual Tournament Which
Begins To-day Long Has Been
Feature Of Court Sport.
By EUGENE n. o'coNNELL.

Play in the annual invitation tennis
tournament held under the auspices OF
seabright Lawn TENTS and Cricket Club
will begin to-day with as large a coll
lection of stars as ever was gathered
into a tournament here or hereabout
The Seabright tournament always has
been n picturesque affair-one OF the
high lights of the tennis season.
1t is not only tbs fact that the COM
mittee has been able to gather in the
topnotch racquet wielders of this coun-
thy to compete In the little Jersey sea
coast town that has brought the event
fame. In fact, there have been numer-
Gus other considerations which have
made tho tourney dear to the hearts OF
the tennis players and to the lovers OF
the sport
The very courts themselves are replete
with tennis history. The turf 10 OF the
finest, having been carefully cultivated
for the last quarter of a century. Many
players who have competed abroad de-
clare that 1t is more like the far famed
lawn at Wimbledon than any other
courts that they have played on in this
country. Then, too, It must be said that
the committees that have been in charge
of the tournaments in the past never
have left a stone unturned to make
everything run smooth for player and
spectator alike.
In the old days, Furthermore, there
was the famous Achelis challenge cur
to be competed for. When Richard Nor.
ris williams I'd of Philadelphia won thii
great trophy outright In 1915 there were
some pessimistio souls who felt that q
great deal Of the interest would pass out
OF the tournament The event, however
still holds its popularity.
As a matter Of fact there Is a great
deal more interest in this years even
than ever, II that can be possible. The
club has donated new trophies, the Sea
bright Bowls In both singles and doubles
and followers of tennis are now anxiou!
to see whether these trophies will beal
anything like the same number of dis
tingushed tennis names that were en-
graved on the I4chelis cup.
In the past the tourney always ha:
brought some matches that have helped
to mako tennis history. 1t was at Sea
bright a few years ago that Maurice E
Mclaughlin gave the first intimatior
that he was slipping from his throne. i
is true that the Comet had been heater
for the championship the preceding year
but 1t was felt that perhaps that defea
had been due to staleness and that HI
would climb right back to his perch a
the top.
Playing at Seabright. McLoughlir
went along in good style until he me
Karl Behr. and the former Yale player
downed the Californian in one Of thu
greatest matches ever seen any place
while the gallery fairly gasped in sur
prise. All had looked forward to 6
battle in the challenge round between
Mclaughlin and Williams. the two rivals
who were then considered to be too fai
above all others for an outsider to hav'
q chance.
Behr and Williams met, however. ant
Behn was unable to show the speed
against Williams that he displayed
against Mclaughlin and the Philadel
phian gained another leg on the cup
Seabright has brought QUITE number o.
just such battles.
The sun., 1919-07-28
MER AND BALL WIN AT NETS.
Take Final Match I'm Spring Lake
Tournament.

SPRING LAKE BEACH, July 27.-Iler
and Ball this afternoon won the finals
in the mems doubles tennis tourney
They beat Rowland and Diston, Ga,
SIS and Go.
In the semi-hnals Tier and Ball beat
Stockton and Clark 1913 and Ga,
and Rowland and Diston beat Grover
and Carter 6-2 and 6-3
The singles have reached the final
stage and when play is resumed next
Saturday Hilyer will play Andrews.
Andrews to-day beat W. Benedict in the
semi-finals and Hilyer won from Kirk
land, IS, rs and 6-3.
The sun., 1919-07-28
Mebleh Wins Upton Cup
for Class r Boats

CLEVELAND, July 27.-The Sir
Thomas Upton cup for Class R.boats
was won to-day by the Mebleh.
owned by Commodore W. r. Hunting
ton OF Cleveland, at Rock course.
The Mebleh crossed the line one min
ute and a half ahead Of w. K
Schmidt's Yank of Toledo. The win
ners time was hour IL minutes and
IS seconds.
To-day's race was necessitated by
the fact that although the Mebleh
won the second and third legs Of the
three heat series, the Yank had two
seconds and one-third, rolling up an
equal number of points with the
Mebleh. The Clarice of Cleveland
won the first leg.
The sun., 1919-07-28
DECIDE DOUBLES TO-DAY.
victors mt LonEwood VIII Qualify
for National Play,

NEWTON, Mass, July 27.-Whether the
veteran team composed OF F. r, BIddle
and Charles II. Garland will qualify for
the national tennis doubles champion
ship play will be decided on the courts
of the Longwood Cricket Club to.mor-
row. These two pairs survived last
weeks matches in the New England
sectional doubles tournament
The winning team will have an op-
portunity to meet the visiting Australian
players in defence OF the American
doubles title at Lonswood next month.
The sun., 1919-07-28
WIN GOLF MATCH BY 1 UP.

William MacFarlane of the Port
Washington Club. teamed with Jack
Pirrie of the Woodmere Club. yesterday
defeated Irving Stringer of the Ocean
Country Club and James West of the
Rockaway Hunting Club In a thirty-six
hole professional golf match over the
Ocean Country Clubs eighteen hole
course at Far Rockawsy by up.
MacFsrlans and his partner at the
end OF the eighteen holes IN the morn
ing round were up. In the afternoon
round the teams were even at the end.
The sun., 1919-07-28
TENNIS FINAL POSTPONED.

The final doubles tennis match for
the North Side championship which was
to have been played yesterday afternoon
at the University Heights Tennis Club
was postponed until next Sunday. VIM
cent Richards, who is teamed with Allen
Behr, has been playing in the West and
was unable to reach this city in time to
play. The other team is composed OF
Elliott Binzen and Embree Henderson
The sun., 1919-07-28
WOMEN TO PLAY TENNIS.
Woodmere Tournament VIII Begin
To-day.

The opening rounds of the women's
Long Island championship singles tour
nament will get under way this after
noon on the courts of the woodmere
Club at Woodmere, J.. I. Twenty-Five
players are seeking the title. The list
Of contestants follow:
Mrs. Herbert Asher Mrs Nathaniel
Dane, Mrs Frederick Bamram, Mrs I.
Schwietzer. Mrs Marshall Mclean, Miss
Ida Adelberg, Mrs. f. " Lynch, Miss
Adelberg, Miss Blum. Miss De Forest Can
dee. Mrs. Samuel waring, Mrs. II. F.
Lowehthal. Miss Marie Wagner, Mrs b.
Rosenthal. Mrs Robert lie Roy. Mrs, w.
A. Pritchard. Mrs. Paul Martin, Miss J.
Greenwald. Mrs. F, Strauss, Miss Edith
Handy. Mrs. Samuels. Mrs. william echifi
and Miss Catherine Gardner.
The sun., 1919-07-28
C0N0vER WINS GOLF PRIZE
Leads Club Members in Sound
Beach Tourney.
Special Despatch 10 The Sun.

GREENWICH, Conn, July 27.-In the
finals of the golf tournament, played
over the Sound Beach course to-day for
the club championship. ]. Scott Conover
was the winner, with a score of l76 for
thirty-six holes. Marshall W. Naun wa a
the runner up, with a score of l7s. r
A. McCosher was third, his score being
1871. The conditions were thirty-six
holes medal play.
fhe cup offered In competition by
Arthur ]. Millin last week was won by
NJ p. Foster. who beat ]. F. Kane. up.
The sun., 1919-07-28
LINCOLNS BREAK EVEN.
Again Lose to ChevroIets, but
Beat Standards.

In two contests that were enjoyed by
q big crowd, the Lincoln Giants yester-
day broke even at Olympic Field. 13eth
street and Fifth avenue In the first
game the Chevrolet nine Of Tarrytown
repeated its victory of few weeks ago
by conquering the locals. 4 20 .. but in
the feature the Lincolns outscorej the
Standard Shipyards team, 5 to 0. The
scores:
The sun., 1919-07-28
ILLINOIS ATHLETE DEAD.

URBANA, ILL.,, July 27.-Chester A.
Baird. manager-elect OF the 1920 track
team OF the University OF Illinois. died
tonight at his home In Park Ridge. Ill.
as the result Of foot race. He started
to run and fell with heart failure. He
died IN iess than three monutes Baird
was one OF the best golfers at the uni
versitx OF Illinois.