davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

Tn potre mendi-2 cue s'emPrc
.recioa con iguaI ~conterto los bienes
cue los males, ~juzgindolos ye7idos
q Ia mano de .os doses para 81 fell
cidad. Ese nomore no e~nYidla5a ma
"a nj NADIA tenia. y para nj cs el nom
b-e ms feiiz.
Creso 70 puto conteaerse = pregun
20 entertainments = Scion:
~ no cre:s one 20 sea muy fe-
Maids ?uede ilamarse feliz antes
Je 81 IltImo ola, le coHtesto grave
nseute eli filosofo.
POGO despues A!ejsrd-c q Grands
Sc a7oiero de LGia V condcn3 a Gre
so a morir Ell Ia hoguc-a. Al subir
ii tablado fatal sc acordo de Sol9n =
dijo en- o alta:
-"Sol6n. Scion, til ne 10 habias
Gicho Dien: nadie pvede llanarze fe-
liz antes de su Ultimo dia.
Alexandra el Crande. que Sc haila-
ha cercs de ALI, oyo aTaellss pala.
bras Y quiso saber su SignifIcaGo.
Creso le manifesto pcrquc lie habia
iicho q filoScfo grego aquellas pa
labraS. V cuando hubo acaoado de
hablar le diio Alexandra:
-ESas palaoras tan significativas
de Scion ne obhgan a dcjaros en-
ibcrtad V a devoiveros vuestro tro-
no. contentandone con cue me pa
/ gueis tribute.
Asi apuardio Creso a no conside-
rarse Ell mas felz de los hombreS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
Utili6ad del aqua de oatasas.

e. aqua en- que Sc han c9c'do paPas
6 magnifica para impair los cubier-
tos de plata sin 81 Inconvenience de
las preparedness en- polvo, el cual
cueda a veces er los huecos de Ia pla-
Ia labrada.
Sumergiendo los o5jetos de plata
en- dicha aqua Y frotanGolos mmedia-
tar1ente deSpUSS, G~es22areccU las
-ranchas cue 81 huevo y otras viandas
deian en- los oLjetos de plata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

.yaya a deterninado lugar Gel gallon,
y para Communicable gu voluntad le
oprime ligeramente Ia mano.
La joven. que dizque esta tajo la
influencia del sueno hipnot;co. des-
ciende sin titubea- IA escalera Del e5
c~enaric Y va dircctan.ente hacla e. lu
gar que Sc lie ha indicado.
NatYra!mente, una saliva de aplau-
sos prem.a aqpel experiments mara
l!lloso.
Pues bien, esa ' otras suertes que
parccen todavia mas sorprendentas
las puede hacer cialquie-a. He aqui
como:
La venda que cuorc los ojos de la
joven esta hecha de una tela g1uesa,
que Sc amolda perfectamente a los
ojoS. y baja desGe los ojos hasta eI
yertice de la Cariz, Dor 10 Que Ia jo-
ven puede yer b;en hacia balo. en-
IN espacio. por 10 menos. de Ut NE
lro cu2drado. DeSpueS de las vue}-
as cue Sc le hacon dar en- cl escena-
RIO. el diractor Sc le acerca y lie toma
ID a para imponnrlc 81 volgutad
Y t-asmitirle ST pensar1iento. pero 10
cue hace en- realidai Is orientarla.
puesto que Ell director esta vuelto
hacia al Dub.ico. > ella We los pies del
prestigitador. Una vez orieatada, lo
eemas es my seacil!o, pues Ia joven
"a viendo porfectamente 81 canine
En- cualdCier salon. como declines.
e pUede hacer csc jucgo, cue cs
may ircpresiOndnte para tcdos los que
70 csten en el secreto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

81 Srp:eran esss -osas
las peCitas cue me caCSaS,
iloranGo Sc cerra-iaE.
llorando Sc deshoja-an.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
DE Nj GUITARRA

En- 81 fondo de mi pecho
llevo IN ralal que NE mata
' es ell puna lie los ce!os
que tus dcSdenes nc cansan,
Tn lucero p-csRmia
en- 10 mas alto del cello
cuando Legaron tus GIGS
' achicaron al lucero.
IL
FL arbol de que res rama
tiene otras ramas podridas,
;acaso en- tus Teras lleves
csc savia corrcmpida.
"
Quien hen qEiere es IN enfermc
no dificil &C curar,
mas 81 10 ponen celcso
Sc agrava la enferredad.
V
iOjafa mi Victoria1a.
que Ia nieve de tn cuerpo
fuese nieve de mi alma.
VI
Que ercs para mi muy nina
diciendo Ia genie 3Sta,
ico;ese "a fruta verde
cue va Sc madurara'
VII
Tus o;os de luto visten
igual que nj coraZon,
cue deben estar de luto
nor IN Guerer que MUNRO.
VII
10 rebon!ta cue e-es
no quiero decirte. nina
porque 10 lie pongas amelia
: presumas de bonita.
NRrcio Diaz de ESCCBAR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
PENSAMIENTOS

Ia yida es e. sueno de una sonbra.
PINDARO.
FL hombre Gus nc piensa Sino en-
WHY, no vive.-SOCRATES.
La ceniza de los muertos en- Juien
res "a patria.-LAMARTING.
II amor o Ia patFia es Ia ley de era
vedad del a~lma-CAMPOAMOR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
CANTARES

Como st entra en- una ermlta
en- tn case sUelo enEar,
que hasta tcmo aqua hencita
' Ire perSieno al llcgar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
Iimpisr objesos de hojsiats.

Para lmpisr o6jetos d@ koJalata,
Sc trojan con una pasta liQuiCa CON-
puesta de - eraros de ceniza &c car
ron vegetal ' suficiente caRtidad de
aceite de OLIVIA o Ge nue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

y la Nirgen del niIar
Eidr >o0 toda mi .e,
que nc te vuclva d tncontrar.
pues dc luevp pscaie,
san poderio remediar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
BABB REELECTED
B. A. A. PRESIDENT
Herbert Gidney Secretary of
Famous Boston Club.

BosroN, May 5.--Edward E. Babb has
been reelected president OF the Boston
Athletic Association. He was chosen
to I'LL the vacancy caused by tho death
OF President A Paul Keith last year.
and II was mainly through his efforts
the organization was prominent in pro-
noting sports among men in tho SER
vice and doing all 1t could TO help win
the war.
President Babb Is hrm believer In
outdoor sports, lie was a baseball
player many years ago. He formerly
was connected with the Melrose A. C.
when the latter was represented IN tho
A. A. L. He also was president OF that
body. and for several years has been
instrumental in bringing the national A.
A. u. boxing championships TO this city.
He is believer in up TO date athletics
and was quick TO see the benefits 10 be
derived by the adoption OF an athletic
membership. which was passed at tho
annual meeting OF the entire association
recently.
Associated with President Babb will
be Henry q. I.apham. vice-president ;
Herbert A. Gidney. secretary, and Hollis
II. Sawyer, treasurer. Gidney is one of
the best known men Of the organization
AaStnE beensA 4, remarkable axnlstss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-Four year .olds and upward !;
claiming; pure. 800; six furlongs: Brig OF
War. lci Murray, N?a, $50 and HIo.
Won TEusty. III Garner, $50 and $50, sec.
onc Harry Bn.goyno' lo' BuFke). AN,
Second Race--Tvo -year.oid maiden colts and
geldinss: claiming; purse. 500: four and a
half furlonss; bonneville, 10 (Barretp. -. 80
9. % and gao. second; Nick, TIC (Hanoverj.
81 30. third. Time. o:5s
Third Race-Three-year- olds and upward /:
purse, $500: one mile: Buford, IL iHowsrd) .
s. 90, s. 50 and f2.7o. won: Pr, Jr., 10 Gar.
(smpson), $50 third Tune. IS as
Fourth Race-Three. year .olds and upward (:
handicap purse. 5000: one mile and fur.
long omond 81 &C. Robinson. So. 80. SIS. 70
and $50, won; Hocnir, 10: Murray. s. 70
end $50. second; Herald. 100 Burke, ,5.lO,
third. Time, 2:0l
Fifth Two-y.ar-olds: purse $500;
four and half furlonEs: Bread Man. ITO
rThyreeTl; n2.6o $3.50 ana ,a5c. won;
$3.50. second; Horace Lerch, ITO &C, How
Rrd). $3.50. third. Time 0:55. Dixie Flyer,
Convey RIB, Beam,ng Beauty and Luke
D' sin,n A'i Rae ran and IN,
ward; nll!es and mares; purse $500: one
mile and a sixteenth: Lucky r. 10 (Con-
nellyl. $3.50, 5000 and $500, won;
Rookery., lO2 Burke. $3.50 and $3.50,
Adams, Benie Tess. OLD Miss and BABY
Lynch also ran.
Seventh Race-Three- year oids and up
a quarter: Rsjaset, los DROWN. $3.50,
$40 and .sso, won; Benefactor. lOi
tBoyle). $3.50 and $3.50, second; Duke OF
shelby. 100 (Barretn, $3.50, third. Time
Cochran, Irreruiar, Butcher BOY and
KingoEl also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

Fist Race-Claiming; SEQ; three. ycar.olds
and upward madens six furlonEs: Miss
Manage, I05 Black Wing, io5 Mayor Calvin
lS; Vision, los Nancy Nc. l05; Early Spring,
lo7 Tyranny, 100 Hop Over. 10; sauer. 40: ;
Swift Scot, liz; Little Marchmont, li5; Dave
Hogan, MS Also eligible Truant. lio; Wave,
1906; Louise Lou. lo7; Summer Sigh. 10 Ches-
terneld. ll6; Hunter Flat, 10.
Second Race-Purse, $500 two yea = old Allies;
four and half furongs: Tarvisw, lbs
springyale, los Ruby, los Ana Jackson, III.
Third Raco-Purse, 81, 600; Leonard Hotel
Handicap: three year -olds and upward six fur
longs American Eagle. loi High Cost, l02
Sewell Combs. 10. Tacoia. III Prince Of
Como. III.
Fourth Racc-Ths Idle Hour Stakes; 5000
added: two.year. ods. colts aud Eeldipgs:
Peace Pennant, li3; sam Freedman. iii:
Pyx, ll3; Mandaay li5; Virgo. il3; spice
Bush, 1is; Chisca liS; Travesty, us: Mickey
Moore. liz; Friz, lis: Dest Palan, lis. ST
GERMAN, lls: Luke Dillon, lis
Fifth Raee-ClaminG: 500; three year Odds
and upward; six furlonRs Harock lO5 /;
Capers, 100; Durward Roberts, 10: Dicto,
Capt Burns. lio; Lady Luxury. 1867 Maud
Bacon, no. Manganer f. ll2; Mallomot, 1885,
Harry shaw IFS, Also eligible: John Jr.
li5: Rlanch Donalston. 10: Spokane Queen
10; Ed Garrison ITO; Big Smoke, liz: Lillian
G., y6
sixth Race Claiming; $500; three. year. olds .
one mile Corson. lN3 Duncranna, 1906; Bus.
ter CLARK, los; ny Right 1913; Cacnmbo, lOj (.
CantileVer, los.
Seventh Rsce-Claiming 500: handicap ;
three .yesr.ods and upward one mile and q
sixteenth Highlow, l0S Redland. log Lively,
los; Fl. O. Basch, 100; Dr. Carmen, ito
WIsaknec elou6yG ftSek ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
MRS. GOULD TO SHOW
BULLDOG SATURDAY
Nassau K. c. to Hold Forth at
Belmont Park.

Mrs. George J. Gould Is the latest ac-
cession to the ranks OF dog show ex-
hioitors. She has entered the bulldog
Oak Wall Scout, winner OF the debu-
tante class at the last Westminster Ken
mel Club show. at the Nassau County
Kennel Club show, the first open mir
event Of the season. 1t will be held on
Saturday on the grounds OF the Turf
and Field Club at Belmont Park. The
Gould men have frequently, exhibited
pointers. Jay. the court tennis cham
pion. being president OF the Pointer Club
Of America
W. T. Drew, Mrs F. J. Skinner and
Thomas Grisdale will also exhibit. bull
dogs at the Belmont Park show. The
aggregate entry Is the best the show has
ever attracted in the seven years Il has
been held. elbows will be shown by the
cambridge Kennels. Mr. and Mrs. f.
c. Waller, John Y. Adams and the Win
Sum Kennels; Peklngese by Mrs. NJ e
Hardy. Elbridge Gerry Snow, .Ir.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Van Beuren. Mrs. Eric Wins
ton. Mrs. Vincent V. De Meo and many
others have entered Pomeranians
Among exhibitors OF old English sheep
dogs will be Tyler Morse. Morris Kin
ney and w. A. Jameson.
John s. Phipps will show beagles !:
A. B. Maclay. Dandie Dinmonts; Mrs
George II. Pell. Boston terriers J. Macy
Willets and George NJ Greer. sporting
spaniels, l.. L. Wanner, shepherd dogs :
Mrs. Payne Whitney, Sealyhams, and
other terrier exhibitors OF one breed or
another will DO J., G. Lloyd, Andrew
Albright. Jr., ]. ]. ODonohue and J.
r. Thorndike. Mrs. e H. Barendsohr
Will show Japanese spaniels and, to
name but two more, Col. Jacob Rupert
has entered his ST. Demands and L. II.
Throckmorton, n veteran In the breed,
will bench English settlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
NOTED RACERS IN
KENTUCKY DERBY
Eastern Horsemen Think Well
of Their Chances.
sp.ciai D.spatcA to Tun sux.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 5.--Not coont-
ing Eternal. a development OF Eastern
racing last season but which the West
claims as Its own because he has trained
at Hot Springs and Churchill Downs,
and because his owner. James W. Me-
Cleland. is n Kentuckian by birth. the
East thinks pretty we'll of its hand in
the Kentucky Derby. which will be re-
newed for tho forty-fourth time at
Churchill Downs next Saturday. The
event has attracted the greatest bunch
of three-year- Odds that ever have taken
part in a special at that age. East or
West. Dunboyne. tho Futurity winner
OF last fall. will not be one OF the East
ern contestants.
In Billy Kelly, tho Juvenile hero Of
tho Saratoga meeting of last season and
Inc contender in the renewal at Laurel
Park In October OF the John r. Mclean
Memorial Cup, and his stable companion.
STR Barton, Commander ]. X. l.. Ross of
Montreal, the leading sportsman OF Cam
ada and tho proprietor OF the greatest
money winning combination of racers
on the American turf last season, has a
pair OF Derby prospects 100000 would
not buy.
In Vindex. half English. half Aneri-
can son OF St. victrix and Bellefontaine,
che daughter Of WlAtsrcrsss and Ham,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
ROD AND GUN NEWS
,H WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM MAY TO MAY IL.

expected at the clubs tournament. which
takes place May rs.
events, there will be held two competitions
for fisherman, using standard tackle; one
rods So get ready. We bunker slingers''
and plug casters" and try to win some
OF the prizes. They are we'll worth while.
Se,t SUNDAYS ptaos1s T BE o, hs
New York. May S.
DIR. r. G. Raynor Of the Anglers Club.
DR.. r. c. Rsynor Of the Anglers Club OF
New York Is real sport and a reel
worker. He Is always there ana always
doing. Sometimes ho gets back lash, Out
does not swear
Generally he helps the tournament com
mlttee. doing a large part OF their worK;
Eats too much at times and gots out OF
gear. Can figure scores to perfection. Has
a good half ounce outfit. Look out Tor
lie is tho president OF tho Association of
Surf Angling Clubs and Is surf angler
naments. Sometimes goes out with Finen.
gets the gate. Always, in the running.
He expects to get big Ssrn nN1n pes sn's
New York. May 6.
Dry Flies for Adirondack Trout.
Can any one OF tho contributors TO the
Rod and Gun column furnish any IN.
to what dry fies are most successful IN
the Adirondack streams and lakes early
and late in the season In taking native
II is pretty generally understood that
the Whirling Dun. Pink Lady. Wickham's
10 SF ana near NE New york. such as
successfully used in the Adirondacks for
brook trout, or are there other patterns
that can be used to better advantage for
Any Information on this subject will be
greatly appreciated by the writer as well
nth others a;nns II This reign az" SURE
Yonkers. in which he describes "Tama-
rack as using a joweiled reel and fsh,ns
doubt 'Tamarack'' has been all through
the Earth w0s s ass 1RH sesrey
on q dry ny. for the beauty and love OF
4, rather than a dozen on Morm for
Johnsto s p Il. Y. May g.
Few Fish Taken ut Rool1swny Point
Although conditions looked promising
for founder fishing in the rifle between
h Ds . sD. ana the sS Srt at Pf sas
anglers to these "stili waters few fish
we're taken II Vas Just one os. Of those %
start with and that failed to materiauze
In catches.
Newarkcrs to Cast May II.
The Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club
on May. IT will hold hve casting events
Park. Newark. as follows: one-halt ounce
distance bait, one-haf ounce accuracy
bait, distance fly Ave ounce rod, distance
fly four ounce rod and accuracy wet ny
1--WE ounce rod.
Jersey Fishing Season Opens May 70.
The fishing season will open in New
Jersey on May 20 Delaware River ex-
ceptedl for black bass, osweko bass, white
bass. calico bass, crappie and pike perch.
May Dates of Local Fishing Clubs.
Schedule OF clubs fishing this month
follows: Liberty Fishing Club. Rod and
Gun, Freeport May Is: Seaweed Fishing
Club, Edith. Timer Park, May II. IS:
We Twelve Fishing Club. Edith. Ulmer
Park May IS.
F1ounders and Eels at Cinder Beds.
Mrs. G. W. wailberg OF Now York. Ash
irg at the Cinder Beds. jamaica Bay. on
Sunday caught founders and II cells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
AMERICAN TENNIS
SPIRIT IS PRAISED
Australians Appreciate Motive
for Not Challenging for
Davis Cup.

A splendid tribute to the United States
Lawn Tennis Association for the spirit
which prompted II 10 refrain from chal-
longing this year for the Davis Cup Is
written by Austral in the Sydney Ref
cree. He says:
TO see the greatest players OF other
countries opposing our best would DO
the finishing benefit bestowed on the
game here by the Davis Cup contests,
and hero let me add that we owe them
to the United States, ana we owe that
nation also to-day another tribute to
their flne sportsmanship in refraininR
from entering for this years contests
They considered Il too early for Aus
tralasia to be ready. As sportsmen
they are indispensable.
Australasia's team will consist OF men
who have all done their bit nobly and
well. Norman Brookes volunteered for
active service. was turned down and did
three years as a Red Cross commissioner
IN EGYPT. France and Mesopotamia and
then entered the British army as Di-
rector OF Military Supplies. with the
rank of Northumberland A. B. Jones
Is soldier on active service and S. n.
Doust did Red Cross work after Offering
for military service. r w Heath was
IN the Flying Corps; Gerald Patterson
and r. Wertheim both possibilities, did
active service. and A. w. Dunlop served
In war work in London for nearly two
years. Horace Rice was excused by his
age and his family ties, and r. Lycet.,
selected In 1911, is on active service.
1t IL not possible to say what men
will oppose the Australian team. Prob
ably France will emerge from the pre-
liminarics as the challenger, for It's
players, Colbert and Decugis, will be
too good for the English players in
doubles (they beat them In 1914. in
that branch). and only Parke has a
chance OF defeating them. even II Parke
Is available
The British Isles team announced is
J. c. Parke. A. II. Lowe. Mavrogordato
and Kingscote. It Is the same team as
went TO America In 1915, and Kings
cote may be changed at any time. Bel
GUM had only De Borman. Watson and
Duvivier In 1914. and may have lost
some Of these In the war or through age.
1t Is to be hoped that France will win
through. Much as we admire our En-
glish players they have not the fire and
snap OF Colbert and Decugis The for
mer Is the most brilliant man in the
world In his hour and when the occasion
and the gallery demand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Tells About Hamilton,

Evans having nI,vod a., f,o,,o,a S...
d rrerent sea sons 10 uo,I ooonain,1s .1u
MANY Of the host courses Snnoa,, M
Hamilton. the scene ~ the ,ntarno,, ,,,rs
tear, watch "a no ,,,o,os - 80. 80 Una
savs. VA July 30 He
an 1a,S = n,a,oa =, tY,,,.. Ca
borcugb o,d W;,nn,ro a. . STai
Cross Tha IJor,ii,n,i 81, e neu
Cluh IN NV on,ninn 10 80 ~ oa a
Ijnkc IN America ,rho no,,uso nc i 49,
wards. and swing, veil =, 49, 49,
might be called "a nat,,ra, horn wa n,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06

ForRrH RAcE-sellIns h.ndleap; thre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Evans to Play In Canada.

Charles tChick) Evans, Jr., open and
amateur champion of the United States,
will make another tour for the Canadian
Red Cross, starting in Montreal about
June II and playing IN Montreal, Que
bee. st. Andrews-by-the-S and To-
ronto.
According TO Evans, Canada Is par
golf. In the May number of the Golf
ers Magazine Evans gives his impress
sions OF various Canadian links upon
which he has played during his four
different trips TO Canada
II superman golfer could drive a
ball controlled by wireless from the first
tee of the Charlottetown Golf Club.
Prince Edward Island. on the Atlantic
Ocean to the 18th green OF the Victoria
Colt Club. Vicroia, b. c., on the Pa
cific Ocean the little rubber sphere
would pass over nearly 1000 miles OF
well distributed Canadian golf.
II am an enthusiastic admlrer of
Canadian golfers and OF the wonder
full links they have created" Evans
said. They know how to build golf
courses. because they and their ances-
tors have been at the game a long time.
There is what might be called n dis
tinctive Scotch and English quality IN
al! the links | have seen. and We all
knew that the links OF Scotland and
England are still the patterns of the
whole world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
JERSEY CITY DROPS
FINAL TO TORONTO
Leafs LedUe Colts Flat With
ST. Victory.

Toronto defeated Jersey City at Yves,
Side Park yesterday afternoon by to
/ and left with tho bigger end OF the
series. three games TO one. Heck wen.
eight innings for Toronto and restricted
the Jerseymen to i've hits, including two
baggers by Cooney. Biemiller and Hyde
The extra base wallops were wasted
Cooney scored the lone Jersey CITY
tally In the sixth inning on pas.
Sharp's sacrifice. an out at first an!
Bill Purtelrs wide throw OF Wiggle..
worth's grounder.
Toronto punched three singles and
scored in tho fifth and added three n
the seventh. Gonzales was hit bv
pitched ball. Whiteman doubled, Onslow
poied a sacrifice fy and Purtel and
Holden singled. Anderson scored run
No. in the eighth on an error after
clouting n two-bagger. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
PENN STATE SCHEDULE.
Freshmen VIII Meet Cornell Cub.
on GrfdirOn.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. May with the
return to the one year residence rul.
next fall Penn state will again have a
freshman football team, and Graduate
Manager Fleming has Just announced n
four game schedule. The two big games
are with Cornell freshmen and UnIyer-
sity Of Pittsburg freshmen. The Red and
White will be played at Ithaca on the
same day that the varsity teams meet.
while the Pitt yearlings will play az
State College as part of the Pennyyl-
vania Day attraction Tho schedule;
October 25, Indiana Normal. at home
November /, Bellefonte Academy, at
home; November 7. Pitt Fresh. at homo /;
Noxsmbsr lss Cornell Fresh, at Ithaca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Adau and Jones Lead Southern Cogas Golf Victory Our Columbia 7e
SCRIBE GOLFERS ELECT.
Pope Again Prcsident-wiIl Play
Next Tuesday.

Tho Board OF Directors OF the New
York Newspaper Golf Club held a meet
Ing yesterday afternoon. Frank T. Pope
OF the Journal Of Commerce was re-
elected PRESIDENT II. T.. Foster OF THE
SUN, president and Charles a.
Daley Of THE Sun, secretary-treasurer.
Pope reappointed L. l.. Campbell and e.
#. Toague. on the tournament committee.
tho third member not having been de-
cided upon az yet
The scribes are planning for a big
turnout on Tuesday next, when the Es-
sex County Country Club will entertain
them. Four prizes will be awarded,
conditions for the events to be an
nounced on the day of play. The Essex
County officials have arranged to have
buses meet the golfers at the, Newark
tube station at 8, 10 and IL A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06

burg Belle Harry Payne WhitnEy owns
tAree-year-old that looks formidable.
In Be Frank. a strapping son OF Sir
John johnson and Frankness. she y
marc OF the line OF the celebrated
Maggie i. b., Cornelius NJ. Garrison OF
New York owns n racer that could not
be bought at any price. albeit he Is a
gelding.
Three OF these horses trained in Mary
land, Billy Kelly and Sir BARTON at Lau-
rel Park. BE Frank at Pimlico. The
other, Vindex. trained at Mr.. whitney's
Rrookdale Farm. which is in Monmouth
County. New Jersey. over the track on
which Regret asd Johren. Kentucky and
I.atonia Derby winners, learned the A
y C's of racing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
TWOSOMES.
Travis Praises Jones

Walter ]. Travis is OF the opinion chat
Bobby Jones will cause quite bit OF
trouble in the national amateur cham
pionsnip this summer IL he acquires a
bit more steadiness in his putting This
is the weak spot in his game Just now.
and the difference in conditions between
putting green's in the South and on
Eastern courses serves to aggravate his
trouble Both Jones and Adair expect
to play in the Western amateur also.