davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Pilot, GERTRUDE HIN pursuance
of an order of Honorable John p Cohalan,
a Surrogate OF the County of New York,
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Gertrude II. Pilot,
late OF the County OF New York, deceased,
TO present the same with vouchers thereof
ing business at the once of Morris d Nc
Weigh. his attorneys, at No. 81 Liberty
Street In tho Borough OF Manhattan, City
Septt mbeT. 1919. next. Dated. New York,
the 18th day OF March, 1919. PETER
STU. VESANT Pilot. Executor. NORRIS
& McVEIGH. Attorneys for Executor. 50
Liberty street. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
INsTRUCTIO
SUMMER CAMPS.

Pine Tree Camp for Girls ro sonS, t ma.
New York Miss Blanche d. Price. tot w.
School Lane, Germantown. Philadelphia.
Camp Champlain-An Ideal Camp for Boya
VIM. H. Brown. Pres. 3l3 W, SSd ST.. N. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic
Standard Time,

STANDARD Time.
Sun rises. .S:fe A NJ Sun sets. .s:22 p NJ
Moon sets...l:3 A NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. ~: p M Gov. Island. 4 3S p NJ
He'll Gate....,3:2s Pm
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. ..7:% M Gov Island. sos A NJ
He'll Gate. 10 "a A M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Business Troubles.


ALTO LA RosA-Invoiuntary petition
against Alno La Rosa, dealer In retail
Ivan street. Liabilities and assets not
given Principal claims; Jerome Harris,
ho sS 4 T VIZ; R,9; E.v soTss ss
NORRIS bHGsnS shLios 1 AS sfso MokkRIs KATE
los '0 and Morris Rl Rats, individSsily and
as copartners doing business as Bellos
and Rats. manufacturing drs.s goods,
10000 assets, SIC, 900. Prineipai claims
Lack MSsssi; sac hm HnUsy HTH Fl iSs
MORRIS sEfIos AND NORRIS KATE
Involuntary petition against Norris Bel,
sG' e sna ers trsdinx ssiOs nG
avenue. Liabiiitlo. and assets not given.
TnsptJl .s siat%' ~ 4 4 @ sssr: VS.
jesse knight named as receiver: Archi-
LEO BENNrE AND MAX HIMMEL--
Involuntary petition against Leo Bonnie
partners. trading as Max Himmei, manu-
avenue. Liabilities and assets not given.
Mrq f. Pseh% Siasm' sis Archibald faimsr
Ab SsS REPsdTsB isS petit.
no assets. Principal claims: Lawyers
Mortgage Company. SASS; Corn Ex-
change Bank. sl75; Amsrisen chieie
Company. s57 Max Klein, $50 Broad
way, is the attorney
ALPHA LlTHOGRAPHIC CO, 1NC-ln-
voluntary petition against Alpha Litho-
graphite Co. Inc, engaged n the business
of iithographtng, p6S Ninth avenue.
Liabilities and assets not siven. James
A. Brady named as receiver Rosenberg
and Ball, ~ Broadway, are the attorneys
ABE FLUM.-Voiuntsry petition by Abe
Nineteenth street Liabilities, -. tos; no
assets Principal claims; Brunswick-
Bake Calender Company nbob; Leo
Harrison. $500: Joseph 1.urlts, ", 600.
l. ana NJ Blumberg, s22 Broadway,
Brooklyn, are tho attorneys.
Assignments.
DANIEL Cab. dealing In ladies hats:
assigned yesterday for the beneht OF
creditors TO Waiter Rossnthsi OF $50
NORRIS BELIIos AND NORRIS KATE,
trading as Bellos and Ksts, dealers in
dress goods at s0 Union avenue. The
Bronx assigned yesterday for the benefit
of creditors to Isidore Olicker. b. y.
Deutsche of 2el Broadway Is attorney
for the assignee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

,hn
49, ~ Srusity 10 Animais-H
1 R.nS,ne w,,,;.m . and Lincoln "'"
AG RsimarE TEid,HSdi ! any Noble 10
Aq 1!gsSb. A so.1s by sdn.-u. 1920
AgtgO5 F[anRV TGTo1 R.r. costs 1890
DI hers 'oSep Co 9 1ME As'I r. PRS r. Co.
r"sts " " 1a,io
Rloom Harry-A Riehlsr iIsYs
Barger EmiiTacoh noii q sons
Inc ' ssIss
C'f Rr1ra NS WfH 20 q co. me 1884,
e Hopper EdEaFd b-rhOma' T. 1.7.7st
F We Tra SfsG' Co. OF Amerea 200. 4s7m
C. ger a M ME- %O q Co. ine-ser. I,sn
80 A. Tiidsn s.An's. a. nst7
Electric Car & Locomotive Corp.
-Stmmons Boardman Pub
Co, Inc ................. 1,1esSs
chant ...,........,.... ...:.... Nss2o
Offenders. costs. ............. 1895
Goldman, Nathan. and samuel
klasky &c. & X. Cloak Coz.
Biumberg ..,..,.....::..,,.,. soL0
ct al. 80. ,........ $3.50
Gialiombaro. Pietro and Natl,
Surety co,-People, &c. ..,,..... $1,000
S? $5;!;':.a fs.'; and s.as:1s: 1900
Gray, oiiH On V Psnnsyi-
HershdeId, Henry F. G..M +. ~
=, Nahe 49, 1890. llzit
T.. Horr.s !, - Frahcis-E' D.
Horn. shulein & Friedman, Inc
s. Tittelman ct ai......,.,. $4,000
h Hanis' Gee, B'ITrieune Assn. sss,2o
rablni-Muslcal Courier CO.. 1908,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

ROsENBERG. JACoB-In pursuance Of
an order OF Honorable John p. Cohalan a
Surrogate OF the County OF New York
NOTICE Is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against Jacob Rosen berg,
ia's Q. me tSS same " win youchsr as,SSessed'
10 the subscriber, at her place OF transact
ing business at the once OF Frederick
street, in the Borough of Manhattan in
the City OF New York, State of New York,
on or before the 5th day OF October 1918
next Dated, New York, the Slst day OF
March, 1919. PEARL ROSENBERG, Adj
ministratrix. FREDERICK DURGAN. At
torney for Administrators. Office and p. o.
Address 95 Liberty Street. Borough OF
Manhattan New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
HELP wANTED-MALR.

WEST SIDE U. s, Send for booklet and pass
Y. NJ. O. A. to school. Telephone Columbus
SIbW. h7th st. 1910. SpeciAI Glasses for lAhiaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

UMMER REsOKTs.

diamonds bought, sold for cash only Es.
tates bought. BENNETT. It's B'way Upstairs)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Merchandise managers of New York
city department stores and specially
shops display little concern over reports
emanating from manufacturing circles to
the effect that there are Indications OF a
serious shortage OF goods for fall for the
retail trade. Some Of these executives
hint that the warning voiced by manu.
facturers and others in various trades Is
simply propaganda" designed to help
force sales and give impetus to an early
buying movement.
While the merchandise managers be-
lieve that deliveries might be delayed In
some lines. II Is the consensus of opin-
ion that even though one particular man
utacturer might dispose OF his goods
early In the season, there would be
many others in the market ready to sup
ply the demand Of the retailers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS,

Connecting mails close at @. p o. and City
Hall stations at $50 p. NJ. daily.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and New
Zealand via San Francisco). june s. b.
Ventura,
Hawaii tvia San Frandsco), June 8. Sc.
MAnoA.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, coreA, China and Philippine Islands
Japan. Corea, China, Siam. Cochin China,
Netherlands East Indies and Philippians
Islands ivia Vancouver and Victoria, b. u,
June T. So, Empress of Russia
Japan, Corea China, Siam and Netherlands
East Indies via seattle), june 10, So. Tyn-
dareus.
Hawaii and Philippine Islands via San
Francisco, June ~ SIS. Siberia Maru.
Japan, Corea, China, Siam, Cochin China
and NetheFlAnds East Indies tvia San Fran
CISCO, Juns IL. IS. Suwa Maru.
Luriine.
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islands, New zea-
isnd and specially addressed mail for, Aus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
Great Britain. ireland. Egypt and British
India-Close at 6 A. NJ. June 8, S. Cedric
and Il A. NJ. June 6. U. s. transport Louis
Wills.
France, Algeria and Tunis-Close at 40
A. NJ. June g. SIS. La Lorraine.
Hberia-Close at A. NJ. June 4, SIS. ShonEa.
Gorbea Mendi: A. M. June I. SIS. MilwauIeo
Bridge.
Gibraltar and Italy--close at 7:3o A. NJ.
June 6, IS. San Qiorgio.
Union of south Africa-Close at 10 A. M.
June 8, Sc, Clan AscQuArrie, 5 A, NJ. June s.
Sc, Hall zones.
Stockholm,
icsland-ClOss at 10 4. N. June .. 81.
LAEAFfoAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
May standardize Invoice Forms.

may sthhuarohse Invoice FOrms.
In an effort to standarixe the forms
used for bill heads or invoices. the
Standardization committee OF the Ma
tional Association Of Purchasing Agents
Is planning a national educational cam
paign and has asked various trade Or
ganixations throughout the country to
cooperate. For convenience In filing
and handling It Is sought to have the
sheets Of a uniform size and to have
the date, invoice number and other in
formation in some predetermined spot
on the page.
About three years ago the Silk Asso-
citation Of America, which has been
asked by the purchasing agents to CO.
operate, had the subject of standard in
voice forms under consideration, and
while the adoption Of a standard width
and length OF bill head was recon-
mended, II was believed the members
should retain full freedom OF action in
the matter of phraseology. arrar se-
ment, &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
REPEAL OF LUXURY
TAX IMPERILLED
Dry Goods Association Warns
Merchants Renewed Protest
Is Necessary.

Warning that the bill introduced In
the House Of Representatives to repeal
tho luxury tax section Of tho revenue
law has been laid aside was issued by
Lew Hahn, secretary Of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association. yester-
day. Mr.. Hahn has sent kilograms to
merchants throughout the country warn
ing them that the movement In opposition
to the luxury taxes must take on new
visor II the stores hope to have the sec
ton repealed.
In pointing out the seriousness of the
situation so far as the merchants are
concerned. Mr.. Hahn said that 1t ap-
peared that Congress Is waiting to see
what the sentiment Of the country is in
respect to the repeal.
1T 10 up to the merchants of the
country to organise again a strong wave
OF protest that will food Congress-" he
declared, 'as the best way to get the
legislators to feel the necessity of re-
poaling the luxury taxes Is to start
back nres In their constituencies"
Mr.. Hahn said that the information
he had Is that the bill came up and the
discussion developed into a political
wrangie. after which II was laid aside
1t was not formally tabled and no vote
was taken on 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

=, The FIRST name IL that of the debtor
the second that of the creditor and dat
when judgment was hisd;
Asehner, Isidor and Nathan--F.
q. Zimmerman; June II. 1918 S576,l
Hopper, Walter F.-M r. p Alt
W man; May J., lsls,...,..,,. ssis
June 20. isls,..i,,;,...a;....'. $1,000
mod ct al; May 20, isis.,.,,, I.Bsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Maloney Leads
Georgetown Team
TO Easy Victory

" Special Correspondence
WASHINGTON. No: ,2-George-
town University won the South At
lantic championship this afternoon in
an easy game with Washington and
Lee University. The score was 26 to 6.
Jack Maloney, Georgetown star quar-
terback, who did such brilliant kick
ing for Georgetown in the recent
Annapolis game, again proved the star
performer for the Jesuit players.
General March, chief of staff of the
United States Army, Senators and
many others in official life saw the
game
Early in the day, the betting was
in favor of the Washington and Lee
team, as the forenoon was rain and
the superior weight of the visitors
was counted on as being certain to
score heavily in a muddy field. But
sun came out before the gabe on
ened and within three minutes after
the game began, Georgetown scored its
first touchdown. The Georgetown
team had two of its regular team
McQuadc. the captain. and Wise-in
the hospital.
Captain Bethel, of Washington and
Lee. made its touchdown following a
sensational dash of twenty-five wards.
Plavin, Lcighty and Malley made
touchdowns for Georgetown. Maloney
kicking the goals.
The limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
About Charlie Moran

Charlie Moran has suddenly sprung into prominence
the resourcefu coach of the Centre College eleven
"Who is Charlie Moran?" to be one of the
football queries Of the period. Our recollection of
Charlie dates back to period slightly than
twenty years ago, and when then he was rated
star.
Moran has probably drawn more varied expert
than any other in sport Five feet eight
inches in height, he weighed 1875 pounds and has been
timed in track meets for the hundred in 10 is. You
figure from this what halfback he must have
been. He played the old Nashville Athletic Club
team in 1916, with George Stangs as one of the
backs. He played the famed Massilon eleven in
1905 and 1906, where he was one of the stars
In hi day he has coached and trained the
Univer it of Tennessee eleven, Bethel College, Nash
vile University, Texas A. and M, Carlisle and Centre
As ball player he used to pitch one day and
catch the next He good enough here to reach
the big leagues.
In track meets he has the hundred at 10 s.
has put the shot and thrown the hammer He has
taned football, track and baseball teams for over
fifteen years.
And between April and October he is now an UNI
pire in the National League
There may have been more varied careers than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Campbell, Yale
Captain, Wins
Freshmen Race
Cornell Takes Team HonOrs
i'm 'Cross-Country Com
test for Cub Title

Tom Campbell, captain of the ale
University track team. won the Inter
collegiate freshmen cross-country
championship run which preceded the
var ity contest over the Van Cortlandt
Park course yesterday. The Chicago
boy never left the race in doubt. win
ming by several hundred yards in six
teen minutes seven seconds.
Max Richman, of Cornell. finished
second, after vain but brilliant at
tempt to hold his much faster rival in
check. He kept close to Campbell for
about two miles, when he found the
effort Of following the pace Of his Yale
rival too severe. Daniel Head, of Penn
sylvania, finished in third place.
Cornell University won the team
honors through the ability Of its run
ncrs to remain closely punched over
the three trail. Coach Monkeys
men ran up & total of twenty-sevrn
points to forty-onc for Yale. Pennsyi-
vnnia and Columbia also started teams
which, however, at no tune threat
cncd TO be contenders for the honors.
A field of twcnty-ninc started. OF which
three met mishaps. being forced TO fall
back and eventually walk to the dress
ing quarters.
The summarize:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Rick, lnterscholastic Champion,
Retains Cross Country Title
Erasmus Hall YOuthCains
Double Honors Beating
Pack i'm Combined Race

Marvin Rick, Of Erasmus Hall High
School, interscholastic cross country
champion of the Greater City, gained
double honors by leading home a field
of 1874 athletes in the combined Pub
lie School Athletic League individual
championship and Columbia University
open interscholastic contest which was
held over the Van Cortandt Park
course yesterday. In retaining his pub
lie school title, Rick captured the John
Overton Marine Post trophy and also
got medal for winning the Columbia
event for which he was also eligible.
In the matter Of school representa-
ton the event established a precedent.
A total of twenty-five separate squads
started coming from upstate, New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania. Of the field Of
1874 starters, about two dozen youths
found their stamina lacking to COM
plete the two and threcQuarter mile
trail and failed to finish.
Flushing High School captured the
public school point honors, although
much better team running was shown
by the Erasmus Hall squad which fin
lSncU second. lie lull0I Team Udl lOuT
men finish before Flushing followers
saw their third man cross the line
but the inability of the next Erasmus
representative to cross the mark bet
ter than fortyhrst cost them the title
Flushing scored a total of 20 points
which was five less than that of Eras-
mus. Stuyvesant was third with 90
points.
The team honors among the eligiblcs
for the Columbia cup was won by Cen
trail High School. of Newark, with q
total of al points. Erasmus Hall and
ST. Benedict's Prep, OF Newark, tied
for second with 12S points. However
the position went to Erasmus, whose
first runners finished before that of
st Benedict's.
Errert Kirby, Barringer High, New
ark, finished second with George Doug
lass, Newark Central, third, and
George Geagan, ST. Bencdict's Prep
Newark, fourth
Kirby and Rick fought out the indi-
vidual honors from the start with Rick
having a lead of 100 yards at the sec
ond mile point. He held this advan-
tage for the remainder of the distance
although he slackened his efforts dur
ing the final 200 yards, which permit
ted Kirby to close ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
TEAM COMPETITION
Manual Eleven
Has Easy Time
With N. Utrecht
VARSITY RUN

The Manual Training High School
eleven easily defeated the New Utrecht
high School football team in a rather
one, sided game played at Commercial
r1eld yesterday afternoon. The final
score was rs to 0. The Bay Ridge lads
were woefully weak, both on the Of
Tense and defense.
Tobie, Manuals star quarterback
scored al! the points for his team
He took the ball across for q touch.
down in tn efrst few minutes of plav
after he and his teammates had car.
red the pigskin from midfeld to New
otrechts flve-yard mark on series OF
straight rushes through the latter's
line. Tobie also kicked the goal.
In the second period Manual again
swept its opponents oc their feet and
advanced the ball to the three-yard on
succession of end runs and forward
passes. Tobie again crossed the line
for touchdown. but failed to kick
the goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Coogan's Speed Should
Extend Benny Leonard

Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
rion, who knocked out Jimmy Duffy
at Tulsa, Okla. last week in the second
round may find tougher opposition in
his next fight which is to be staged
ut the Armory A. A. of Jersey City the
night of December |.
Leonard is to box Mel Coogan the
sensational Brooklyrite who gave a
boxing lesson to oJhnny Dundee in
Jersey City recently. Coo@an is one
Of the two latest lightweight sensa-
lions doe Benjamin being the otherD.
md nothing faster has been seen in
the ring in many a day. Leonard Will
do 1875 pounds for Coogan
A heavyweight battle of more than
ordinary interest should be seen TIE
same evening. Our cid friend Al
Reich is coming back to try his luck
with All Roberts. the Staten Island
bruiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Anderson, High
Scratch Cur, mt
n. VAC. Shoot

Whether II was the eel pse that hit
town in the morning. the fact that day
light saving has gone by the hoard or
just nm inclination % old ST. 70 ro
70 bed early no one knows. bar the
fact remains that twilight came so
quickly Mt the Travers Island traps %
the New York Athletic Club yosier8ng
that the Winged Foot eunncra found
u impossible TO complete scteial Of
their more important events. s a ~
suit the committee had 10 POI pfno
the shoot oils on the Trapors Island
cup. the high handicap Gun and tAt
special hpndlcap cup until nox' SAT-
urday.
Throughout the day the skios we're
overcast and the light was poor SflI
several of the gunner returned ce
cellent scores and there were more
straiphts in the various 25-tarrcf
events than there has been all season
The high scratch gunner proved 80 he
+. u. Anderson. who had "A clrd of -
out of a possible 100 target Il is
interesting To note that pc Il a not
register single straight string during
the day.
In the shoo, for the Travef. Island
trophH straight scores were made hv
t. II. Ranncy and c. T. Summerson
Frank +. Stephenson the veteran
Brooklyn gunner. was the only nimrod
"a break % straight Ira the shoot for
the Haslin cup. The club cup saN
straight scores made by " S. SILK
worth, J. I. Donovan and n Graves III
In the monthly cup ! H. Nandervcer
another old Crescent Athletic Club
shot. and +. IL Ranney. each made
perfect scores.
As usual, legs on the uaslin. club
and monthly cups were chalked up to
the credit of ali gunuers with fuil or
straight scores Of . targets. I'm the
Buermcyer cup lcrs were made by
+. Donovan and DR.. Thie'man Each
had 10 out OF possible 50 targets
The scores:
Has Cful. Month .ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
A Confession

few minutes after big football battle when the
blood is still surging through his veins and impress
sions sharp and distinct, the football writer is
putting these impressions the wire. The game to
him then is something apart from what it really is.
We have frequently overlooked the fact that those out
playing still only stride beyond boys.
giving the best they had to Offer without thought of
pay recompense.
And more than once we have realized, that under
tie conditions, there has been trihe too much acid
sent across the wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Willard Denies
He Is Planning
To Rc-enfer Ring

LAW renee, Hans. Nov. 22---Ar-
irving here to-day from his farm in
Shawnee County. Jess Willard d.
nicd he had wired or written To Tex
Richard about rcentering the fight
ing game.
The former champion said h.
wanted to see Richard about oil and
motion picture interests which they
had in common and expected him to
come West In December
81 am too busy To fight was the
only answer willard would make te
direct question whether he planned
to enter the ring again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Baseball and Football

Moran isn't the only example of ball players who
have also followed the professional football game.
Jim Thorpe still earns his living upon both diamond
and gridiron
Riger, the National League umpire, or one of
them also played the old Massilon Tigers.
Fred Merkle played professional football for at
least one season. The number isn't bulky, for upon the
average the ball player doesn't to risk his main
pay roll in such rugged test professional football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Reds Accept Waivers
On Five of Champions

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.--pres;der,
August Hermann. of the worlds chamS
pion Cincinnati Nationals. TO-DAY M
nounced that waivers had been asked
tor and accepted on five members Of
the Reds. He would not divulge anv
names.
1t is believed that Outfelders Sherry
Magee and Chad See and Intielder
Schroeder are slated to go. Infielder
Jimmy Smith was claimed by the
Giants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
AppolO Won Hunenstein
Best Shepherd Dog

MlNEoLA. l.. l., Nov. 22 The nth
ANNA, specially show of the Shepherd
Dag Club of America was held at the
Fair Grounds to-day Never before in
the history of the dog was there an
outdoor show at this time of the wear.
Champion Apollo Won Hunenstein.
owned by the Elmview Kennels, Scran.
ton, Pa, was Judged the best dog of
the show. defeating Mrs. Anna b.
Franke's Judy of Elkwood Park, who
was awarded best Of opposite sex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
To Those Who Belong

Some day, achem yo.r time is through,
Some day, achen your race Is run,
Others may check up on yoat--
Hon. you rank IN Lost or WON.
Out beyond the taVilight glo,o,
Be your record good or bad
1t aUiL. be enough to kno1o
That You gaze the best yoM had.
Maybe you acre forced to fall;
Maybe you had reached the mount:
But as long as you gaze all,
Wig should any record count?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

this, but don't recall any intimate details OF the
same.
There noisy fanfare Of trumpets when he
took charge of the Centre eleven. But when his
beat West Virginia number of startled camp follow
ers began to sit up and take notice.
In the Centre eleven Moran has of the best
machines in America machine to compare favor
ably with any eleven, east west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
DIR. Williams High Gun

Interesting shooting was witnessed at
the Jamaica Bay traps of the Bergen
Reach Gun Club yesterday. The event
was at 100 targets. with high scratch
and the usual high handicap prize
The high scratch gunner proved to be
DR.. r. G. Williams. who had total o.
96 out of a possible 100 targets. The
Ugh handicap gunner was DR.. G. Fl. V.
Hunter. The winners of the other
prizes were S. C. Fowler, F. G. Delbon
and E. Brookes.