davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
WHEELING AVIATOR SETTLES
FIRST AERIAL MAIL STRIKE

nected with the local postoTice depart
ment for several years He enlisted in
the aviation service at the outbreak OF
the war and first trained at Princeton.
y. j., whore he received his commits.
sion, following which nc was trans-
fcrrcd to ono Of the aviation camps in
Texas, where he acted as pilot for the
government and also assisted in tho
training Of other aviGtC~s.
Shortly before the armisticc was
signed he was ordered TO France, and
was in New York city awaiting his YES
sci to convey him across when tho mr.
mtsticc was signed, this preventing him
from taking part in the real conflict.
Following the armisticc signing he
was ordered to tho middle west again
and took part in some OF the training
work there, or until i" was ordered
into active service in IN" carrying #
mail between New York city and
Washington, D. G.
He Is chief in charge Of that mail
route and also has charge OF. the mail
aviators that operate along the route
to Cleveland, Ohio. His many local
friends will be pleased TO hear that he
Is making good in this new and diffi-
cult field OF endeaYor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
For Skin fortunes

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
az any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at $l00.
Zemo generally removes pimples
hiackheads, blotcheS, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean. penetrating,
andseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and STAINS nothing. It is easily
ap6iied and costs a mere trifie for each
apnlicshon. It is always dependable.
The E. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
TO HOLD ANNUAL
CONVENTION TODAY

Tho Christian churches Of Wheeling
district will vnur'u" iu sessions 70 be
held at tn" FIRST christian church To-
day and Al Whr"lin- park TO-DAY. o;~"c-
ing a very in,o-"$rIrc nr"Sram Of $"nS
seryiceS. addresses ard dtSr"SSl"uS.
which. will be Cu..Tr',d ard I'D by the
most representatives mcmr"rS - tho
clergy and ialty III he Wheeling DIS
trict
The convention WILL 30 N rharSr -
Mp. wv. 4. Pierce. harm and prcS!-
dens OF the Wh'ciug district aS~oCia'
ton Of Christian churches. and Mrs. :.
Oliver, the secretary Of the association.
The. convention viii hc opened Al !" a.
M with song and d"Sur.,4,sI exercises.
conducted by the Ecv. ". IT, Fi"ld. pas
tor of the FIRST Christian ,h"Tch
Among tho p-n,nin"u' visitors 10 al
tend the CONVENTION will y" Mr. =. G.
White of ParAcrshurS, uh" has just re-
turned from Franc, whcr" he acted as
army chaplain: Mr.. }. r. Clark sccrc-'
taryy Of the FRS, Ghr,Siian church a.
west Union. rrof W L. Taylor. former
inst Fuctor in B:hlc "lSinr..- a. Bethany
college: pr. Cloyd GcodniSh,. president
OF Bethany college. L,'al pastors who
willie part icipate IN tn, program are no
Rev J. p. Smith ~ MoVadNy.i,. and ;ho
RSyr Campbell J"hs~ ~ Elm Grove.
The ladies' committee. under tho d.
-rection OF Mrs. Name Hamilton. chair
man. will ssrv.~ the luncheon ~ tn
noo6-nour adjournment.
Tuesday Morning.
10:00-Song and dNr"tIoral service.
1Q:3A-Addross. J. 4. Clark. Tho r.s-
trict Work In Chart Form"
1r:0e-Addrcss. cart. O. g. White.
Our Boys and How 20 Serv" Th";H.'
11:S0-DiscuSSion
The Noon Hour tt Eethcr.
\ 3:e0-Song and devotional service.
2:3o-BusinNsS session.
3sco-Address. R"v. Dupont La Fou-
tame
s:so-Address. :. Z. Clark. The Chal-
ienge OF Great safe
4:o0-DiScuSSion.
Adjournment
3:es-SonS service.
s s:3o-Address capt. y. G. White.
"The Cathedrals.
s:0e-Addrrss rrnf ". e. Taylor,
''The Triumph Of tho Gospel"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
DED NIAGARA
i FIRE STATION
!. + REOPENS TO-DAY
WILL BE KNOWN NEKEAETER As
EW TwENTY-FoURTH STREET
STATION.
=. Closing This Station More Than 2
;. XsnS -AGoSCaused SASto-m OF
Protest.

/. The Twenty-fourth street fire station
twill be reopencd this afternoon or WHd-
lnesday morning. FIRE chef Fnri"y
Thompson announced last evening. M"m-
bers Of the old Niagara FIR" company.
which was stationed a. that station t0r-
meriy, were at the station yesterday
morning cleaning up The place. Fly TO-
morrow morning AT tho last. the fir"mcn
will have conplrtcd the task "t>clHAninE
up and moving their bedding aS>weA as
apparatus to IN" S'arHon.
The station will bctoccupied by Engine
Company No. ; md The pump"r which
has been stationed IN thel TwentE-frst
street fire house. since the Twenty
fourth street fare station was closed
win be taken back there. Hook and Lad
der company No. which has been at
the old Atlantic station. will r"-orcupY
the twenty first street house.
FIRE Chief Thompson has DISCOURAGED
the old practice Of designating the FIR"
stations BY names From now on, the
fire companies w:ll b" known ny IN"
number and arm Of the fir" service. The
list OF Are companies ne now designated
,bv TIA chief with their locations when
the Tventy-fourth street station is re-
opened. follows:
HEADQUARTERS. Eleventh street station.
Aerial Truck company No. !. North
Main street station.
Engine company No. .. North Main
street.
Engine company No. 3. Twenty fourth
street station
Engine company No. 4 Eighth ward
station
Hose company No. 5. Island station.
Ladder company No. S, TweHty-rIrst
street station.
Hose company No. 7 Eleventh street
station
Engine company No. 5. Eotf and Sew
enteenth streets
Hese company No. .. East McCoIloch
street.
Hose company No. 10. Forty-thirrd
street station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
The LATEST
FAIRGROUNDS GAME
Children VIII GO Through an Entire
Campaign Today as Hot
Weather Tonic.

TIL" Wheeling Fairgrounds will pr
!'Hmt m unusual appearance today. when
N" children Of the uciEhburhpud tS.c,n-
Ill" I" CondcIct n voting cuntNll arran.;-
"d for ia" boys and girls of the dis
ircts IT the Fairgrounds. They will 80
through the whol" campaign OF NOM
mating and el"CtinE candidates. spend
ing as much as IN" immense sum az -
cents IN such cases - they are. flushed
30 that amount for tn" rurpos" If ruu-
paiEn activities.
The idea Is partly :" instruct il,n
younger generation in voting and partly.
10 provid" Thorn with II novel form of
amusement. giving something new AMI
interesting for tho hot days wien II is
too warm to indulge in very much real
sport.
Undoubtedly the boys and girls will
Develop INTO real politicians before the
day b over and probably ihry Will re.
into Bome frSt-class political fcuds
Torn's hoping they will all return home
whole at the end Of TN" day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

Replying tN an assertion by senator
Reed. Democrat. Missouri, that should
Bulgaria Iuvad" Kumau,l md"T ~" "
riCtc. American soldiers would h,Nr to
help r"rcl tn" invader. Mr. Walsh SAID:
1T apparently never occurred to h.m
that tn" h"yS Of Great Britain equally
would haN" ~ g"--ind""d the boys of
every part Of IN" rnr-rlunr British en-
pirc---as well a. The h"vs "r France am
Italy and Span and l.ra2il Ind those "C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
CHARLES n. ANGLIN OF THIS CITY
REPRESENTS THE AERIAL MAIL
CARRIERS OF THE NATION.
Conference With Second Assistant Post
master Praeger Results In the
Settlement.

Tho message that was flashed
throughou, the world Yesterday morn
ing announcing the settlement Of tho
first aero mail Strike in the world, con-
tanned the name Of former Wheeling
boy Captain Charles II. AnGln, a9 the
man who represented tn" aeropian" mep
In the settlement lie appeared before
Second Assistant Postmaster PTacGcr
and following his conference" the settle
mon; was announced according 10 the
r"sSagc.
Mr. hnCiin will hc remembered BY
many Wheeling people. as nc was con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
NATIONS LEAGUE
No HANDICAP To
IRISH FREEDOM

WASTUNGTON. Iuly 2S-.Dcnial that
( article ton If tn" league or nations coy
! "nant would hnnd.vup 'hs caus" of irish
tr"cd"m or liz externally III boundaries.
, ct nations was made ~ the senate to-day
/ by S"nIror Walsh. Democrat. M"ntana
VIII" sand -" ltngunE. could be clearer
, Than tn" arllrlrS stipulation that mrm-
. b"rS ar" /" protect one another from.
= "cNt rnal HEEr"saI"u.'
! 'f"yond rAvn and beyond Contro-
: NcrSy." h" sud. this limits our "hlIga-
. ton III tho case IL war 10y ON" nation
; against another. Il IS q p"rfrrtl! graf
uItous assumption that In" political map
J OF tho world could never undergo any
! change unless nntlonS arc permitted ic
+ way" aggressive whrfar" against ON"
another.
! An South and Central America re-
VOTED and tn" independent governments
! thereof established themselves within
& the domain belonging To Spain and For
tugnI. Article ten would have offered
no obstacle TO the trans formation.
! Florida passed. by peaceful purchase
! from Spain 10 rhc United States.
! Louiciana. out OF which have hc"n
carved ton great states of the union.
was not acquired by conquest, but by
purchase.
After centuries OF vain effort by Eng
! land 10 suhJuGate Scotland. the two
countries coalcsced. sweden and Nor
way. becoming united through the Ma
polcunic wars, peacefully separated IN
1905.
Changes will continue to be wrought
by peaceful negotiation and internal
commotion and revolution. Siberia may
separate itself from Russia Ireland or
Egypt may revolt
referring ~ the assertion that out
side aid in revolution such as Franz"
gave the American colonies would h"
prccludcd under the article, Mr.. Walsh
continued:
The twentieth century is not Tn"
eighteenth. If present day notions
prevalent in England wcr" dominant in
the eighteenth century. there probably
never would have been any American
revolution. But / deny that hut for the
aid Of France we would never haVar
have achieved independence. Under IN"
league il would have been impossible
for England 10 have cmploNrd $4,000
nrcrccnary HrsSilns 10 reduce the colo
mics"
Reviewing Ircland's struggle for free
dom. including h"r successive aid from
Spain. Franco and Germany, the Nor
taua senator said:
NO single nation save the United
States IS today IN tn" sam" class as
military power with IN" British empire
There must be- 3 ln!On Of powers against
her 10 afford In" opportunity which IT
Is said article ten denies tu Ireland. Arc
senators prepared To- Icav" or"n for t..
stNt.. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

O'Brirn said that as soon as counsc
could be obtained for Fitzgerald, The
case would be brought TO trial.
Fitzgerald yesterday confessed that ht
had stranElcd Janet, neighbours child
to death, last Tuesday. and later led "i'
rIrcra to the body which he had burie"
under a nile Of coal in The basement OF
the apartment in which he lived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

The greater the necessity Tor saving
tho great or your opportunity - use
The Intclligcnccr Want Ads
The sun., 1919-05-26
|RITOLA HEADS Big
PACK In ROAD RUN
Bohland Wins Fast Time Prize
and Mohawk A. @. Team
Trophy in Brooklyn Chase.

Aided By the liberal handicap OF Z
minutes Is seconds. wmiAm Rito,a OF
the Finnish-Amsricsn A. c. yesterday
won the ffve and q half mile road race
of the Kings County A. A. The raoe
started and finished at Betsy Head Park.
Brownsville. Brooklyn. II H Prim, a
teammate Of tho victor. who started
from the four minute mark, was second.
and James BROOKS Of ths Mohawk A @.
who was allowed Q handicap Of . min
utes IS seconds, finished third. The
winners time was - minutes ~ seconds.
Ritois eiassd the tran from the start
and at no stage OF me journey aid any
Of the other 126 barriers threaten to
pass him. For thu nrst two miles Joe
Sherman Of the Kings County A. A. and
Hughie Carroll Of the Brooklyn A. A
managed to cling Close to the heels OF
Rttola. In the nsxt half mile Ritola
started to open q gap. Sherman and
Carroll weakened and dropped behind
Max Bohland Of the Paulist A @. cap
tured the fast time prise from scratch
The Winged p. athlete. finishing In
twenty-second position, was checked In
Louis Kaufman, both OF the Brooklyn
A. A.. were next in line for the fast
time honors.
Team laurels went to tho Mohawk
A. c.. which returned the low score Of
6s points. Tho Finnish American A. c
and the Brooklyn A A. were tied fol
second place with 60 points each TIT
second team prize, however. was awarded
to the Finnish club because a lad from
that association won the race. The or
der Of finish:
The sun., 1919-05-26
Kirkby and Travers May Meet
Surprises From Younger
Set in Tourney.
NJ INNS BROWN.

Unless all, signs AL this years re-
newal OF the metropolitan amateur
Championship tournament at the Brook
lawn Country Club, June 4 to Z, 10 going
to prove one Of the most brilliantly
bizarre affairs staged BY the Mstropol-
titan Golf Association In its Twenty-Five
years existence To begin with. q long
List Of handsome ana much to be de-
sired prises are dang1ed before pros
pective competitors. .sufacisnt to stir
every optimistic exponsnt Of the game
Into conturing up visions Of his bursting
forth with his very choicest line Of play
and landing In the lfmeltEht Of winnersL
Accordingly the field promises to
grade up to standard rarely reached
In any golfng assemblage Of amateurs
short OF the national championship. With
Oswald Kirkby. winner Of the last tourna-
Travers rounding into his best form,
Ned Sawyer transplanted from the mid
die West, Max Marston. Gardner White,
John Anderson and A r. Hammer. there
will surely be gathering of those who
have already arrived" as topnotchers.
other Great Ones May Enter.
In addition there may be added WILL
lam Reekie. playing his first season in
these parts, who has already flashed
enough form to make even the best take
| notice; Philip Carter. who may land
| among the scramble for honors after his
military experience abroad. and A. l.
Walker. the Staten Island lad who ID
coming strong.
Simpson Dean announced Saturday al
Sleepy hollow that he expects to enter
the Metropolitan, and also expressed thu
The sun., 1919-05-26
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Rsce-Claininy: 5000; three year old.
.Mcvey. -; .Ameiiie iot; .sapdy Lad. los
,H.rry D. 100; Assisn. 100: s:thilds ioe;
M aSas iii: Sandman H.. " III. Asio 81!
igi6ie; service Flag. io; NApthaiins dmp)
'SsDo, 90 Laoiy. 10; :Ha..y coIa.0 H. ''
olds. maiden niles; four and hail
s as.isy orr. ftffH a is T..r vs. .a s
in Black. lis; ciceiy Kay. lis; Arrow
Point. rs; Luks's Pet us; Midis. llSi
Third Race-olaminr: n.,@: ,hreo-yssr
Slds one mile and 2 .!1te; ,Ot psns.n'
LIB 1Ss sTu S.s H dmpo' los; csl'inA i0S
Fourth Raes-Purss, u. 800: handicap; three.
year-olds ond upward; one mile: PAAtoureau
los: Diversion, io7; Biadks Dsw. III.
od E' foo sas and Ssi ulcSs Ss' rss
Bright Gold. los: Packard. ios; c.neion
10; spartan Boy. 10: LoSi:; A.. 40" 100: w
sixth Race--Purss. ,1.soo; three.ye~-oids,
Allah. ios; jo5ics. los Cisrmont. 100; Unel.
White, ios; GinEr. IDS; Linden, III
Seventh Race-Clsimins q, 1000; thres-y year
olds and Spward one mile and q sixteenth
s. .sSn. vs.; ;wsrde ios Al',Sn, Ios:
no; 'circulate. III; Night Owl, III; Senator
James Ill Redlsnd, iie, Also eligiblei Crys
tai Day, lo5; Sophia Gstewood foi; Raider
dmpl. Ill: miss Proctor. u: Jack Hui. 10
pkiNhsss 49, ...-. , --.----t -------.-.-
The sun., 1919-05-26
With Semi-Pro
and Amateur Tossers

y.sssGsey Stitched no hit sems .s .sns:
Shs Giant: Won n tn " T 4Ssn scsr. n
phila. Gi.nts...,oo.IIIe@i 10
o ss:s.!i:.ARos.t..on and Stewart Art s.,ni
s So: =. e Isss I'M s.isas city esn,. eHn
H. s q .:ssi; j.,
At aisnasis. N. 7. AM RH.s.
f Hssass: :.::::::::ssSisSssS.ss !
Al Glendale. L. L III. n
I l.. q s.. 4 .c::.sSdsSisS&i1,
.A o!msss ana Dcnsn,ats; sS.shsa and
At East New York Oval RHE.
E a.ss M. " 2 S SSSSSSS's 3
Battsries-Lenny and Hirten: Pope and
DAhlinEer.
Cuban stars...o o o olo o-1
Ba,teriss-Cheyrolet. Kimbai and Levy;
Natl Red soI..o oIos3s % II ,
HI Observation-Disclosures Guild .Sa Tooors.r
Piiiero and Rafferty,.
At TArrytown: r. II. q
Catholic clue:"SS SSSSS.s6&1ls
Battsries-speno and Reilly; Muiford
FAhey. waddeil and Leary.
At Labars Field. Rich; Hin: R. H D.
Elm THS., F. o..:...,ssSdsdsSS f:
Battsries-R.illy. Kinsis and wosii
Monroe and Aurbach:
St Gsbriels. .....sooeeeooeSs
Bstt.Fies|wat:rs and R.infsid; Finch
and Thomas.
At Jasper Oval. r.. H. u
Federal Reserve Aux. .osl3oto-ll II
Royal Society. lnc... 90 olooo-l Z
Watson and Wattsl.
At 3l5th Street. r. II. z
Randy Klds......oes:LtssS-ioi 70
NA Bssstsr Ii ana xcconlosus
Lidcn, Fit.sersld ana Brsek. Umpires-
Messrs. Jones ana Hsaisy.
A. North Bergen. M o.oo, r. =. ID
Tisljsn q Lang. . . ! 0o2oeo-s
Bat.sris.1Lsp.rd and Murray: Moin'r
n' <, f SSrs rG' F,.la--y.r., s.m- RH.n
P P;.ss:n a tLL.:In;s:.::::s SSSiSsS !!
l. Bstteries-MoEnsry and Yott; Le Part
Second game RH.E
Newark stars. .ooo1looooo
Ti Sstt.r 4 and Becker; basr ant
Clougher. Wiley.
At Alaska Field r. II.
Phiia Giants. ....oooloSo6 10
Batteries-Bradiord. TrsdweI and stew
4 art: Emmens and SchwarI.
At Todd Field. brooklyn. n: Y r. u. z
/ Federal Ship Yard. 900 100 80 oo-e'lt
Robins D. D.& R.oo .oio III 900 oi-s ~
| BAttsrtes-MeKenxis and Flsiger; Foley
Eibel and Delaney.
At jersey City. N. IT, r. II. u
West side ........o
| Batteries-HAmmon and stAAb: Paine
Al West SIDE Park. N. j. R.H 4
Yorkshire Ina. Co. = ooSl1s1o-lS 10
| ~. H. N. Ins. Col io3io3oo-T
| Bstteries-Bsason and Burns; Meinkinl
| and Harvey,
Al BENNETT Field R.H =
Ishams ,......l isooo o-.si2
Batteriss-Fayen and NJ. simpson. Mile
and King. -. .,.
The sun., 1919-05-26
|FRERICH Is VICTOR
IN HALF MILE RUN
Sam Takes Feature Event
From Scratch in Annual
Meet Of Y. NJ. H. A.

Sannel Frerioh Of the. Ninety-second
street bremen yesterday won the half
milo run, the feature Of the ninth an
nual handicap games Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association 1t Macomb's Dam
Park. Frertch started from ecratoh ana
won the raoe by three yards over Morris
Plattner OF the Mount Vernon branch, VINO
started from the fifteen yard mark Paul
Wofn Of The Bronx who was allotted
ten yszds finished third. . yard behind
Phttner. Frsrich went to the front on
the anal lap and ran away from the
other pair. The winner was ciocked In
. minutes 10 seconds.
Another scratch man 70 win his event
was Maxwell Kats Of the Ninety-second
street branch, who was first in the t<o
yard handicap Junior run. Harry Mar
Gus Of The Bronx, with an allowance OF
thirty yards, captured the mile handi-
cap Junior run, while his teammate.
Maxwell Rosofsky. took the two mile
handicap run through the aid OF 11b
yards. A. Freshman Of Ninety~second
street, the scratch man. was second to
Rosofsky in this event
Sidney Davis Of Borough Park, who
was allowed two feet in the seventy
ave yard handicap. won the race by
about foot from Joseph Werden Of
d. Cohen OF Ninety-second street branch,
with three foot start, won the 100 yard
dash. q. Jaffee Of The Bronx won the
running high jump, while his teammate
Bernard Katzen. took the eight pound
shotput. the only other svent on thu
card. Tho summaries:
70 Yard Desh. Handtcap-won BY sidney
Davis, Borough Park q fest); Josepl
wsrSsn wssh,nSton Ms,sh.s S.cF ss1s.
leo Yard Dash, Handicap. ssn,or-.we,
.ra. p GShin r:s,:s ssr.
street q yardsJ. second; a oordon
inety..scond street q yards). third
40 yard. Run. Handicap. Junior-wol
4. ssdsces. Ninety s.o.nd ssrss. y.rds}
:ssnS tA. SsA'1 S e .se. s.s:.s
BY samuel Frsrich. Ninety. seond sire.
ysaa.. s :ssena: PAUL %eS 1 n. sroS'
Nile BUN: Handicap; yuniormwon 3
Milton wsiss,' Ninsty-second street 6
Zard.l. second; Gsorss Q; Arkin, Tn
1fS IN 4 :e 'i SSa A ssisS Tins ses
ysrd.)i l. ysii:n:tsin, ,snesty:sscSS
s1c:s e , .:ss ,s ;;sSnd 4s n x ..soa Ts
Two Mile Run. handicap, senior-wo
| BY MAXWELL Rosofsky, The Bronx at
| yards): A. Freshman. Ninsty-gecon
Street (scratch), seoondI L Brandt. Noun
Vernon Goo yards), third. Time, 1850.
Medley Relay. Scratch-won by Ninety
| second Street: The Bronx, second; Noun
Vernon, third: Washington HsiEhts, fourth
| Time. 1850.
Running High jump. Scratoh-won b
q. janice. The Bronx. with feet inches
J. Berger. Ninety-seoond street with
feet Inches. second: X. Gsist. Ninety
second Street, with s feet 6h inches. thirt
Pound Shot Put, Handicap. Junior
fset). with - feet Z inches; Charles Silver
buch. The Bronx Is fset. with ~ feet
/ incheaL second: BENJAMIN weinner, WEI
The sun., 1919-05-26
EACH A DOUBLE VICTOR.
Halpine. Larnsr and Steiner VIII
Two Events I'm Track Meet,

Terry Halpine. G. Larner and II.
Steiner won two events each yesterday
at the weekly outdoor members games
OF the Macombs Athletic Club at Ma
combs Dam Park. Halpine took both
the mile and half mile races. while
Larner was first In both the <l0 yard
run and the century dash Steiner cap
tured the running high jump and the
running broad jump The summaries:
100 Yard Dash-won oy q, LArner,. H.
steiner. second; Z. Witty. third Time.
10 as seconds.
eco Yard Run--won BY @. Larner; r.
Witty. second: W. Purcell third Time.
50 2s6 seconds.
Mile Run-won by Terry Haipine: +.
Dsyey. second; ". Rock. third Time.
$50 Yard Run-won by Terry Haipine:
c: Lantelms. second; w. Procf. third.
Time. 2:71.
Running High Jump-won BY II. stei-
ner with 8 feet inches r. Davoy with
feat I inch. second; T. Hafpine with s
feet. third.
Running Broad Jump-won by II. stei-
ner with II feat inch: N. LAvinson with
10 feet I inch. second: q. Larnsr with IL
feet . inohes third
The sun., 1919-05-26
CLAPP WINS THREE
TENNIS MATCHES
Advances Into Semi-final
Round at University
Heights Club.

Edwin J. Clapp the Yale Club squash
champion won three matches yesterday
In the opening rounds Of the annual
club tennis championship of the Univer-
sity Heights Tennis Club. Clapp In the
FIRST round beat G. ID. Meier. 60. 6-1.
eliminated w. Hutton at 81. 60 in
the second round and disposed OF Z.
Desnoes In the third round by 81. 81.
Clapp's victories places him In the semi
nnal round. Tho summaries:
First Round-Edwin J. cIspp defeated
O e. Meier, 60, S-I.
Second Round-B. Logan defeated Haul
man. s-1. 81; .. J. Clspp defeated w.
Hutton. 81, 80: MscDlhinny defeated
J. Bedell e-t.S 81.
Third Round-B. Logan defeated MacEl-
hinny. 81. "a; =. J. Ciapp defeated ID
Dssnoes. 81; Cd, W. Fisher defeated
Ronaidson, s-S; -: E1j Reid dsfseted
De Barry. rs; 81: J. Hyatt defeated T.
Esene, ito: 81.
Fourth Round-w. Fisher defeated Rata
s-l. ct; J. Msrsereau defeated I. Rob
inson, s-a; s-1: r. p. Adams defeated A
Clarke, 81; 81; a.
The sun., 1919-05-26
CHAMPION FIRST HOME.
shaughnessy Wins Sprint 4
knights OF 81. Antony Meet.

Connie Shaughncssy. national outdoor
$40 yard champion, won the 500 yard
handicap run from scratch, the feature
of the initial outdoor members games Of
the Knights Of St Antony at McCarren
Park. Brooklyn. yesterday. Tho title
holder was clicked In 81 as seconds,
J. Markes won both the 100 yard and
the 10 yard low hurdles races from
scratch. The summaries:
100 Yard Dash thandicap)-won BY
Markes (scratoh); Shaughnessy tsoratch).
second; Coffin sh yards). third. Time.
$50 Yard Run (handioap)-won By Roll
iy (scratchj: J. J. McAulsy 90 yerds).
second; Hayes t+s yards). third. Time.
80 Yard Run tnovios)-won By CONN.
SBlatiey. second; Dwyer. third Tina.
500 Yard Run thandieap)-won By
shAughnessy (scrateh); Hsdbsrg GA
ysrd',. second; Reilly q yArds). third
Time o:32 As.
One Mile Run thandicapl-won BY
second; Mcdonald uso yards,. third.
Putting il Pound shot-won by Butler
(scratch), with ~ feet inches: Keyes
jIh feet, with So feet y inch, second
Anderson (scratch). with IS feet y inch,
third.
10 Yard Low Hurdiss-won By Marke.
tscrateh); Bratton tscratsh). second
Running Broad Jump thandicap)-wor
BY Burns q fest,. with IL feet 4 inches
Anderson (scratchl. with II feet inch
second: Bratten (2h feeD. with 40 fee,
IL inchos. third.