davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-18
COLUMBIA VARSITY GREW.
COLUMBIA FRESHMAN GREW.

Penn advantage neither increased or de-
creased On the other hand. the Co
lumbia boat was dropping back steadily.
as the oarsmen failed 10 maintain a
steady pace BY the time the shells had
passed the mile mark Princeton had
crept up somewhat so that its bow
Tapped the Penn stern. At this point
the Blue and White gave up all hope
of winning, as their shell was rocking
badly amid much splashing. The Tigers
led them by about four and one-halt
lengths at this point.
The next half mile failed to produce
any change in the relative positions of
the two leading shells, as the Tigers
were still a length in their rivals wake.
Penn tuned up TO a 81, putting the very
ounce behind the sweeps Princeton
tried TO meet the squirt. but tho power
was lacking in the Tiger boat. Cap
tain Paxton was stroking the shell in
a faultless style and the oarsmen re-
sponded readily to the pace, There was
not a flaw in the Craftsmanship OF either
Penn or Princeton. Penn had both
power and punch. On the other hand
princeton fought doggedy throughout
and gave all they had. but 1t was not
enough.
Penn's time was minutes and rs
seconds. Princeton was timed in min
utes and 81 seconds. and Columbia was
not timed at all.
The sun., 1919-05-18
Yale Defeats Harvard
in Dual Meet in Storm
Scores Ga IA to Crimsons SO ga Points-Harvard
Obtains Six Firsts- Connel Moore and
KragnesS Star.
@ yrssa~oee
= vNpaSwees

ured heavily in tho field events, getting
the majority OF the points in the shot
put, hammer throw and pole vault and
tying in the high jump.
The great reversal OF the dope came
in the 220 low hurdles, where Yale
romped away with s pointA Tho time
doubtless would have been better had
Heffelfnger and Shedden been pushed in
this event. but Church fell before he
reached the third hurdle and Krogness
tired soon after because of his partici-
patton In other trial heats and events In
which he showed himself easily the most
versatile member OF either squad
Harvard's greatest display of strength
was in the broad jump, which was held
under greater difficulties than any of
the others. 1t was twice held I'D on ac-
count of tho terrific rain. but finally run
OFF in a downpour. The distances were
mediocre and Cowles. Yale's best jumper,
did not qualify.
Finally Harvard cleaned up all three
places. only five inches separating the
first and third men To offset this mass
ing OF points In one event. all nine points
in the hammer throw went to the Ellis.
A. NJ. (. Stevens, the ex-actinK Har-
ward captain, recently laid up by siok-
ness, tried to come through. but unsuc-
Cesoluuy'
6chleiter surprised his coaches by be-
ing placed second in the 220 dash. Al
Princeton he suffered from a pulled ten
don and could not run. but to-day he
staged great comeback in finishing a
very close second TO Moore, who won
the event in 22 SIS seconds
Yale won the meet by having a much
better balanced team. Whereas three
flfths OF the Crimson total points were
made by three men. Moore, O'connell
and Rrogness, Yale's points were more
evenly balanced. point honors going to
Shedden and Heffelfinger. who each
scored six points: Shedden, by placing
second in both hurdles. and HefYelnnger
by leading the 220 low and taking third
in the 100 high hurdles.
Captain Braden as usual had little
difficulty In winning the shotput AL
though his distance to-day was only Al
feet and half an inch. with better weather
conditions he is looked to register 45
feet in the coming intercollegiate.
The sun., 1919-05-18
JACK DEMPSEY
BEGINS WORK
Challenger of Willard Takes
a Ten Mile Run to Lin
Der Muscles.

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 17.-Muffied to the
ears in a heavy sweater. Jack Dempsey.
challenger for the worlds heavyweight
championship, was up early to-day for
the first road work of his training grind
for his championship battle with Jess
Willard here July 4.
Accompanied by Jack Kearns, his
manager. and a few friends in an auto
mobile. Dempsey covered ten miles in
the direction Of the battle ground site
In the Bayview Park district The OBJ
1ect Of the Jaunt was to keep the chal-
lenger from getting rusty through mac
tivity pending such time as he can locate
place for his training camp.
Dempsey and Kearns, with Ad O..
Thacher. matchmaker for the Toledo
Athletic Club, inspected a half dozen
prospective sites for a training camp.
Dempsey plans to establish quarters
Monday on the shores OF Maumee Bay,
about three miles from the site Of the
arena. He will do his boxing and gym
nasium work out of doors, inasmuch as
the championship battle Is to DO fought
In the open. The public will be charged
for the privilege of watching him go
through his training PAGES.
Tex Richard. promoter OF the CONTEXT.
tonight announced that the $50 yeats
would be placed on sale Monday. This
Is the first definite announcement as to
the opening of the advance sale. The
lesser priced seats will be available
within a week or ten days. A large
force Of clerks is busy checking up the
seats and corresponding numbeAs on the
seating plan for the arena
Richard VIII leave for New York to-
day. presumably in the interest Of open
ing Eastern ticket offices.
Jimmie De Forrest, the matchmaker
for the Queen City Athletic Associa-
ton OF Plainfleld, to-day received and
accepted the offer to take charge Of the
training OF Jack Dempsey. He was told
to nane his own terms. De Forrest
trained Dempsey as fighter. 1t was an
nounced here that De Forrest VIII leave
for Toledo about May %.
Tex Richard said nearly all OF the $50
tickets had been sold. The number of
$50 seats is limited to $500.
officials of the Detroit Athletic Club
placed an order for 900 SEQ seats. while
the Elks OF Detroit requested 5000 seats
OF various prices. The Detroit lodge has
arranged to charter a special boat to
bring 5000 members to the contest.
A former clubhouse OF fourteen rooms,
containing a billiard room, a room for
dancing, situated within stones throw
OF the bay. is favored by Dempsey.
The sun., 1919-05-18
How Els Athletes
Conquered Harvard's

100 Yard Dash (Finai HeaO--won by
w Moore, Harvard: p. b. CowieA, Yale.
second; II. c, Flower. Harvard. third
Time. 10 -5 seconds.
Yale, second p. +. Henelhnger. Yale,
third Time, l6 l-5 seconds.
One Mile Run-won by d. +. o'Connoll.
Harvard; T. j. OBr!en, Yale. second: f.
b. Fisher, Yale. third; X. Chase. Harvard.
fourth. Time. 4 minutes So is seconds.
$40 Yard Dash-won by ]. Stewart. Yale;
q. o; Gourdn. Harvard. second, T: p:
TWO Mile Run-won by H. W. Water
second. b. Lewis, Harvard third: H. Z.
Dudley. Yale. fourth. Time. 10 minutes
$50 Yard Run-won by D. F. oconnell,
Harvard; d. Prizer. Yale, second; E. @.
Drscoll. Yale. third Time. minutes
lsO Yard Hurdle [Finsi Heap-won by
Yale. second; C. G. Krogness. Harvard.
THO s,a Y T%' Dash ~ s sfSSn' aeawOn by
w. Moore, Harvard; W. schlelter, Yale,
second; C. r. W. Smith, Yale. third. Time.
shotput~Won by J. NJ. Bradin, Yale.
distance Al feet inches; ID. A. Clark. Jr.,
Harvard. 40 feet 8 Is inches. second; r.
High Jump. Perkins, Harvard. and
r. w. Jandon. Yale. tied for frst, height,
3 6eet inches: L. s. Hitchcock. Yale, and
c. G. Krogness. Harvard. tied for third.
height, feet 4 inches
Pole Vault--R w. Harvard, Harvard;
d. p. Ford, Yale; O, Sweeney. Yale, and
d. Parker. Yale. tied for frst, height II
feet 6 inches.
Harvard, distance, 20 feet 6M inches; c.
O. Krogness. Harvard, second. distance.
20 feet / VI inches; II. c. Flower Harvard.
Hammer Throw-Won by J. g. Otis
Yale, distance, 134 feet inches; J. NJ
Verys. Yale. distance. 1872 feet inches
feet 8 inches. third
The sun., 1919-05-18
YANKEES FIND
BATTING EYES
:. IN CLEVELAND
Slam Out Victory in Open
ing Contest There
Score, 8 to 3.
MORTON KNOCKED OUT
Quits Box in First-Quinn
Pitches Another Splendid
Game.
RpeciaI DespatcA 10 Tn sur.


CLEVELAND. May 17.--with a tornado
burst of batting in the opening inning OF
their first game of the season with the
Indians this afternoon the onrushing
Yankees scored enough runs to win. The
final count was 8 to 8.
The New Yorks not only BUNDLED
Cleveland. but they drove Guy Morton
to the bench and raised themselves to
within eight points of the White Sox,
leaders in tho race. After Morton had
retired at the close Of the first inning
Foil sent a Cleveland youth named
George Uhle to the firing line. Uhle
pitched creditably for Ave innings. es-
Gaping with only one run being chalked
UP against him. but in the seventh the
Yankees fell upon the youngster and
battered his curves for two runs. 1t
was evident ne would be maltreated fur
Their, and therefore Phillips was sent in
to finish the game.
The work OF the Yankees was of
championship brand in all departments
OF the game. They hit the ball with per-
sistent violence, Ping Bodie registering
four safeues in five times up Wick.
Pratt and Lewis were also exceedingly
handy with the club.
Jack Quinn, VINO has been pitching
effectively, held the Indians to a few
scattered hits and one run till the ninth.
when in his efforts for speedy outs he
became a bit generous. He was hit for
n brace OF runs before the last man was
out.
Quinn's support from the Yankee
fielders was perfect, the sharp. accurate
throwing to bases and brilliant stops
and catches preventing runs.
The momentous first inning. In which
five Yankees scampered over the plate,
took all the interest out OF the affair
Wick led OF with a single and reached
second ahead OF Gardner's throw of
Peck's sacrifice grounder. Plpp was
out on a foul and Baker famed. but
Pratt hammered a double to left. scor-
Ing Wick and Peck.
Lewis's single to centre scored Pratt.
Bodie then singled to centre. helping
Lewis to third. Bodie and Lewis
worked double steal. Lewis getting
home. Ruel and Quinn walked, filling
the bases. whereupon Gardner fumbled
Vicks grounder and Bodie scored. Peck
came UP for the second time and
| brought the inning to close by lining
the ball to Graney.
The Yankees scored a run of Uhle
in the second. With two out Pratts
pass and singles by Lewis and Bodie
did the trick. The Indians got their
first run In this inning on singles by
Gardner Wambsganss and johnson.
The Yankees pounced on Uhle In the
seventh, Bodie opening this session with
his fourth hit. Doubles followed by
Ruel and Wick accounted for the runs.
The score:
The sun., 1919-05-18
WILLIAMS VICTOR
IN DUAL TRACK MEET
Defeats Amherst Athletes by
Score of 81 IA to ~ 34.
Special Despatch 10 THE SUE.

AMHERST, Mass, May 17.-WniaIns
triunphed over Amherst, 81 y TO SIN on
track to-day in a drilling rain. De-
spite adverse weather close competition
marked various events. Amherst was
strongest in dashes. but displayed weak
ness in the distance runs.
Williams presented a wen balanced
team. The individual star was IL II
Brown. Williams, intercollegiate two
mile champion. He won the two mile
an6 half mile runs.
In the high jump four men tied for
first It feet 6 inches, Williams won
by close margin In the 100 yard hur-
dies and broad jump. The summaries:
100 Yard Dash-won by woln. Amherst;
Keeney Amherst. second; Coyick. VIII
iiams. third; Time. loA seconds.
22o Yard Dash-Won by Amherst. Time,
- secGnds No Williams men qualified.
,,am go f H1.. pas H,,,i by Stewart WI
Amhsrst. third. 14Inn. ~ seconds
$50 Yard pash-won by II. II. Brown.
losg. Williams third. Time. min. rs
sec
Mile Run-won by Parker. Williams,
third. Time. I S min, q SIC Soo Amherst
Two Mile-won by II. IL. Brown, Will
l,ans; Gross Williams. second; johnson,
Jams: Low, Amherst. second stauf. Am
herst. third. Time, II seconds.
220 Yard Hurdes-won by Phillips
williams; Gram. Williams second; low
Amherst. third. Time. 81 minutes sec
onds
High Jump-won by Anderson, will
Jams Gilies, Low; Sheldon, Amherst; all
tied for first Height feet inches
Shot put-Won by Mills, wilIiamsi
Caricks, Williams. second. Clark. Amherst,
third. Distance. So feet sib inches
Pole VAult--won by Sphinx. williams
Brown. Williams. and link. Amherst tied
for second. Height, 10 feet
Hammer ThroN-won by Hibbarc. will
Jams: Clark, Amherst. second; Sidley,
Williams. third, Distance 1o7 feet
Discus Throw-won ny Fieser WILL
Jams; Cowlss. Amherst second; Low, Am
herst, third, Distance, 81 feet inches,
Broad Jump-won by wickwire. will
fans; Gillies, Amherst, second; Keiser,
Williams. third. Distance. 10 feet II
The sun., 1919-05-18
Abercrombie & Fitch
Fishing Clothes

Including every article of apparel.
footwear and headgear, for both
fishermen and fisherw omen-for
fishing in the South Sea Islands, in
Glacier Park, or within twenty miles
OF your home.
Ready for service models, the ex-
elusive designs Of this house, in a
great variety Of fabrics-or specially
designed and made to your order.
The sun., 1919-05-18
Reels and Wrigglers-
Knots and Spices

Do you know how to tie a
turtle knot, or a jam, or a
figure eight? Let us teach
you.
Or have you seen the latest de-
velopment in q Meek or a Rain
bow reel2
Or the new ghost" line, spectre
like in transparency - or the
"Gnome," a two ounce rod?
Or the new Touradif fly rod, at
two and quarter ounces-a real
rod, seven feet long?
or the fly rod wrigRler, a ono inch
plug weighing 80 grains, which viii
interest the fly rod or strip fisherman
In wooden bats?
They are just few OF the novel;
ties, aside from the largest collection
of your favorite tackle you have
ever seen.
Experts at hand TO do tho tediou,
splicing OF trout and salmon lines
with linen backinge,
The sun., 1919-05-18
YALE "S0PHS" BEST CREW.
Win IntercInss Race by scant
Margin.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 1.-THE
Yale senior, Junior and sophomore class
crews rowed "A mile and nve-sixteenths
race this afternoon in q downpour OF
rain. The sophomores won by a foot
Tho race was to decide tho crew
which is TO meet Harvard's champion
Junior class crew on the Housatonlc next
Saturday but the sophomores had such
a slight lead the coaches have decided
TO have another race on Tuesday TO
settled definitely the Yale championship
class crew.
The sun., 1919-05-18
CORNELL CUBS WIN
OVER PENN RIVALS
Ithacans Triumph on Dia-
n1ond to Tune of II to o.

ITHACA. y. Y. May 1.-THE Cornell
cubs defeated the Penn freshmen at
baseball here this afternoon. by a score
OF IL to o. The Ithaca youngsters
played cleaner ball than the Quakers
and took advantage OF the latters mis-
playa
Cornell got to Hunsinger for nins hits
They put four runs over the plate by
means of the squeeze play.
Andrews. Cornell's pitcher. held the
Quakers 10 six hits and was effective
in the pinches, Cornell showed plenty
OF pep and snap. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-18
Plaudit, Once Famous
Racer, Drops Dead
specinl D.,pnfcA 10 THr sur.

Special Desputch TO The Sun.
T EXTINCTION, KY, May IL
Plaudit is dead. The great
stallion. which once was sold
for $4,000, dropped dead this after
noon in the stable of John e. Madden.
The sire of many great racing
thoroughbred was "a years old.
Plaudit came to the fore as a two
year-old in 1897 and as a three
year-old. under the ownership OF
Sydney Paget, helped make history
in a great turf season in 1898. In
that year he won the kentucky Derby
and the Clark at Louisville, but was
beaten by Hamburg in the Lawrence
Realization. In 1897 Plaudit won
the Champagne and the Nursery. the
two great events for two-year-olds
run at Jerome Park.
Plaudit was a half brother Of tho
great Domino. He was by Himyar
out Of imported Cinderella
The sun., 1919-05-18
EXETER GETS TRACK MEET.
Worcester Second, Andover Third
I'm Harvard Competition,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 17-Phillips-
Exeter Academy won the Harvard inter
scholastic track meet to-day with az
points.
Other point winners were:
Worcester Academy. 81 Phillips An
dover 22Is Moses Brown School. 1874
woburn High. 10; Boston English High
s; Hebron Academy. 3.
The sun., 1919-05-18


And it makes as much dill
ference to a trout az it ooes to
you.
Wet fly-or dry fly?
Look out of your office window
picture that shady stream up in
Connecticut with a flash OF sun
light between the tree branches.
Will it take brown hackle to get
a rise this morning-or a yellow
May7
Then picture the fishing tackle
department at the Abercrombie &
Fitch store-with q dozen doctors
and bankers and lawyers all office
tired picking out the rods and tackle
boxes for next weeks trip.
1t seems that everybody ib going
to the trout streams or preparing for
the willy bass.
Decoration Day is almost herei
The sun., 1919-05-18
TUFTS heats BOSTON COLLEGE

MRpFoRD, Mass, May 17.-Tufts Col
lege baseball team gained an easy vic
tory over the Boston College nine here
to-day. The score was 1 to /.
The sun., 1919-05-18

Two base hit-Graves Hits-of Andrews,
O. on Hunsinger. .. Struck out-By An.
on Andrews. 8: on HunSinger, Hit by
pitched ball-By Beardsee, D. Stolen bases
Wolf. weigart Sacrifice hits-Jackson, An
derson, Waterman. Double play-Winchell
and Gubelbach. Time OF game hours
The sun., 1919-05-18
Tiger Cubs Strong.


Tiger hopes got a material boost in
the second encounter, which was three
oornered event among Columbia. Penn
and Princeton. The Orange and Black
yearlings had proved their possibilities
IN the race with the Yale colts last Sat
urday. and for this reason Princeton had
considerable confidence in the ability or
their crew. Their hopes were not Ill
founded. as the Cub boat shot ahead at
the start and by the half mile left open
water between II and the rival shells.
Princeton stuck to a steady 80 stroke
throughout the greater part OF the race
rowing IN a form which was a pleasure
20 watch. There was not single hitch
IN the vlctors boat, which slid through
the placid water as II over ice. After
setting away to a comfortable lead at
the start Morgan led the stroke down to
steady pace which slowly forged ahead
or the other contenders.
Penn varied from a 80 to a So pace,
but the she'll lacked the deadly precision
at the sweeps which the Tigers dis
played. Buchhoz. their coxswain. called
Tor squirt at the mile and a half mark.
but the Tigers responded in kind and
finished three and one-haK lengths to
the fore. Columbia seemed outclassed.
The Blue and White cubs splashed hor-
roly through the last mile and their
smell developed a fatal check toward the
6nish.
With their hope on the ascendency
as the result OF the yearllng battle. the
yer adherents craned overworked
hecNs to catch a fieeting glimpse OF the
varsity shells which their several want
age points afforded. The varsities were
grouped around the finish during the
freshman race. and as soon as the
Vearlings were across the line the big
crews started up the lake in single
eg'uTnn. The shells padded up 20 the
hlngston Dam, where they turned
around and speedily got into position
Tor the start.
. They were of at the crack OF the
starters gun, which was handled by
CHARLES Halsted Mapes OF Columbia.
rem took a decided advantage at the
Jump Penn held a SO stroke to the
ran mile. with Princeton rowing about
. and Columbia hitting approximately
~ iAe Quaker rowers especially char
aNterized their work. by the long sweep
.ns hnish which was in marked con-
uast 10 the snappy stroke In the Tiger
sheA Gradually. inch by inch. the Red
shd Blue crept to the fore until at the
nan mile mark the Philadephians had
established about two feet OF open wa
'e' over tho Princetonians In turn.
inc Jerseyites headed the Blue and
nnle shell by about a length and a
For the next quarter mile the Penn
eha princeton Fights settled down to the
sr,m task which was TO spell victory or
Seteat The Tigers held dogKedIy TO the
S-SAers and. during this distance. the
The sun., 1919-05-18
CLEVELAND a.
Totals. . 5 q 10 2
the seventh inning.
in tho ninth inning.

tBsued for Phillips in tho ninth inning.
New York o 20 o-s
Cleveland. I-9
Two base hits-Pratt 2. Ruel Wick. Stolen
bsses-Jewis Bodie Ruel. Baker Smith 2
Johnston, Wamossanss 2. Sacrifice fly
Johnston. Double play-Pecktnpaush. Pratt
and Ptpp. Left on bases-New York II
Cleveland. g. First base on errors-New York
Z; Cleveland, 1. Bases on balls-on Quinn,
ton, s in l inning; OF Uhle, 7 in s innings:
on Phillips In innings Struck out-Ry
Quinn s. by Morton. !: by uhle, T. Wild
pitch-Uhle. Passed Ball-Nunamaker. Win.
ming piteher-Qu!nn. Loslng Ptcher-Morton.
The sun., 1919-05-18

Giants vs.. Cincinnati To-day tSunday),
s 90 Il. NJ. Polo Grounds. Adm. 6oc--Adp.
The sun., 1919-05-18

Sunday Baseball To-day. Bbbets Field.
Brooklyn vs.. Chicago. $500 p. Ado.
The sun., 1919-05-18

Slated for Uhla In
tBstted for Phillips
New York.............
Cleveland.
The sun., 1919-05-18

Totals. as 10 y III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12

NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
81 .Olo-1s acre farm. fiHe Z room
hungalcW home, cost $1,000. IS T.
sleeping porch. fine bearing family
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nay r. Paso bungalow
81. 0oo-50 acres pear orchard, 10 mi
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1fz5no-2q acres bearing family or
chard- Is acres alfalfa, 3 rm- home.
lrteEian WeLL p mi from Roswell.
trade for Fl Paso property.
EsuQo-29 acres good rm- house Il
acres bearing orchard u acres al
raifz- trade for FL Paso property
s-snoq-18 acres. 8 acres alfalfa, all In
culL- trade for California property
.2-s1o-300 acres white silt soil IA
1rL from station, level as a noor.
trade for e Faso property VIII cut
20 suit
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~ acre orchard. bearing. liz acres
alfalfa good 3 nm adobe house. con-
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- 800 'a-t-reut building. Sunset
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terms
s5a50-s III bungalow. aso0 blk PHO
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NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
zaa-a $50 100 san Antonio S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
For SaIe-Tarms and Ranches


NALAEEl AA-NAA
50 acres IS miles from E Paso. on Main
Government Canal About 50 acres in cul-
tivlticn. the balance raw land Good
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per acre Professional ran OF FL Paso
owns this land. and wishes 70 dispose OF
Il on quick sale. and easy terms, 50 a
farmer OF small means can make thu place
pay for itself VIII take as low as S5eo
first payment, and very liberal terms for
balance
L acres 9 miles down the valley. facing
on North loop road: IS acres CT alfalfa
$3.50 per acre. $1,000 cash and balance
easy terms. Land adjoining IS selling for
two and three times as much This land
adjoining the Payne Pear Orchard
Tracts from 20 100 acres any place under
the United States irrigation project. i'm
proved OF unimproved-
r. c. BAILEY.
JAMES l. MARI q COMPANY
Phone 1850 304 San Antonio Street