davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
MARKETS

New York. April 1o.-cotton futures
opened steady.
Old: May, 24.s5; July. $3.50.
New: May. $500: July. 244o; Oct.
22.75; Dec. 22.3s; Jan. -
New York. April 10.-Cotton CLOSED
steady.
old:s May. 24.3o: July, 2s.4s; Oct.
22.15: Dec, 22.O0; Jan, $780,
New: May, 1892; July. 2414: Oct.
z2.46; Dec. 22.0o: jan. 21.S2.
New Orleans. April 10.-Cotton fut-
ures opened steady.
Old: May, $3.50: July. $3.50.
New: May. 25.0e: July. 1887; Oct.
22.1S; Dec. 21.83; Jan. 21.56.
New Orleans. April 1o.-Spot cotton
steady and unchanged. Sales on the
Middling 1925.
Liverpool. April 10.-Spots in fair
demand, prices lower.
Good middling, 1880; middling, 1853 !;
low naiddling. 1854; good ordinary.
Is. 80: ordinary. 1896. Sales 1000 bales.
including $500 bales American. Re-
cefpts 1000 bales. all American. Fu-
lures closed steady. April, IT'S: May,
1855: July. 1906: Sept. 14.4s.
New York, April 10.-An unfavor-
able weather map and relatively firm
cables caused an opening advance Of
10 to Is points in new style and of
10 points in old style months in the
cotton market today. This bulge met
a renewal Of the realizing which had
been In progress at the close Of yes
terday however and prices eased off
during the early trading with May SELL
ing or from $500 to $3.50 and October
from 22.77 to $3.50 or about 10 points
lower to s points higher than yester-
Gays closing. Liverpool and trade. in
terests were moderate buyers but there
was good deal Of scattered selling
from Wall street. Southern and local
sources.
After selling about to % points
net higher, for October, the market
rallied on Continued buying, and re-
ports that the peace conference was
rapid progress. Early losses
were recovered with May selling up
70 25.96 and October to 22.77, making
1et advances Of to "a points on the
active list.
The market was very quiet during |
he early afternoon and fluctuations
we're irregular with May ruling around |
1913 and October 22.64 at o'clock |
,r about IL points net lower to 8 /
points higher.
Chicago. April 10.-Nearby deliveries |
# corn showed comparative frmness
oday owing to the fact that overnight
purchases to arrive were small mas
much as yesterdays break In prices
lad carried the market below q level
t which $3.50 per bushel at load
ng stations could be paid. Opening
'riccs. which ranged from nc of to
sc advance, with May $1.56M and
uly $1.5Oh to $1.51. were followed by |,
moderate sag all around and then
of a rally.
Adverse weather for seeding tended
D steady oats.
Provisions lacked support.
New York, April 10.-Butter firm,
sceipts 10,462 tubs. Firsts 64@65h
ggs irregular, receipts 1888 cases
outhern section hrsts 41@43.
Cheese steady: receipts 1884 boxes;
verage run 31h@33.
Chicago, April 10.-Potatoes steady;
'ceipts 81 cars, Northern sacked and :
nlk whites U. 8. grades No. 1, $500 .
10: Western russets 2.33@4O; new
eek Florida No. /. SIS per bar
i. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
FEEL|Ne BLUE
LIVER LAZY
TAKE 1 CALOTlb
Wonderful How Young and En-
ergetic You Feel After Taking
This Delightful Nausealess
CalOmel

II you have not tried Calotabs you
have q delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful lfver-cIeansine
and system purifying properties OF
caiomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness, for CAL
otabs are calomel with the liver bene-
fits left In and the sting taken out.
A Calotab at bedtime with a swallow
Of wafer.--that's all. No taste. no
nausea, no salts. nor the slightest I'M
pleasant after-effects. You wake up
in the morning feeling fine Your liver
Is clean. your system IL purified. your
appetite hearty. Eat what you wish,
mo danger and no risk OF salvation.
The next time you feel lazy, mean,
nervous. blue or discouraged give your
liver . thorough cleansing with CAL
otab. They are 10 delightful and ef-
fective that your druggist Is authorix-
ed to refund the price a. . guarantee
that you win be delighted
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only IN original. sealed packages.
price thirty-ffve cents At an drug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

(Compi1ed for the oJurnal by the
Weather Bureau Omce).
Pensacola. Fla. April II. 1919.
Sunrise, e:26: sunset, TIA; moon
rise. 4:16 p. M: moonset. 1908 a. M. !:
next phase Of the moon. full amoon.
10TH; high tide. 7:44 p. m; low tide.
7:25 a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Tenperature-7 a. M, s.; D. m,
%: highest. 50; lowest. Sc; mean. 6S:
normal. IS: mean same date last year.
, IS; accumulated deficiency this year
70 date. 156; highest Of record for
April % degrees: lowest of record for
Aprn. 81 degrees
Rainfall-For "a hours ending Z p.
m... S.24; total for this month to 7
p. M. s.s8: normal for April 3.16
inches; accumulated excess this year
to date. 1881.
Humtdity-s a m.. 81: p. m. 96;
8 p. M, SO.
2s.s3.
- Telssraphic Reports.
Weather. barometer, wind direc-
ton and velocity at D. m along the
coast:
Brownsville. cloudy. SOON.
Corpus Christi, clear. 3O.0O-E.
Galveston. clear, 29.96-S.
New Orleans. cloudy. 29.S0-Nw-6.
Mobile, rain, z9.S0-NW-6.
PENSACOLA, rain, 29.83-SE-10.
Tampa, cloudy, 29.98-Sw-10.
Miami. cloudy. s0.04-E-18.
Jacksonville, cloudy, 30.O0-SE-1S.
Hatteras. cloudy 30.0S-S-1O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety
"Bayer Cross on them are genuine
'Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" owned and
made by Americans and proved safe
by millions OF people. Unknown
quantities OF fraudulent Aspirin Tab
let's were sold recently by a Brook
lyn dealer which proved to be COM
posed mostly of Talcum Powder.
'.Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety '.Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on each tablet. Accept moth
ing else! Proper directions and dos
age In each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture OF Observation-Disclosures of
Salicylicacid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
Rheumatism

IL completely washed out Of the sys-
tenn by The celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine. costs
a trif1e. Delivered anywhere by our
Pensst nia agents, West Florida Gro
Gerry Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
SHIPPING NOTES

The American schooner Victor E..
Richards. light from Martinique. ar
rived in port yesterday and viii load
lumber cargo from the yards of the
Stearns Lumber and Export Com
pany.
Though several vessels at the va
rfous local wharves were berthed for
loading and unloading cargo yester-
days heavy rains and bl. ring winds
interfered and about the only activity
on the water front was that of ship
pers taking precautionary steps for
the care OF their craft. No big dam
ago was done-by the storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

Wnlcn caused . gen.
eral rundown con-
dtion with head
aches and paino in
my side. My sister
induced me to try
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Veg . table Com
pound. / found it
b elped me very
much and such 3
splendid tonic that
! am recommend
ing It to any woman
S-sI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
MRS. LEWIS
Of BROOKE YIN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N. ~" For one year II
was miserable from q displacement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

Chicago. April 1O.-Potatoes steady:
receipts 81 cars, Northern sacked and
bulk whites U. 8. grades No. 1, $500
200: Western russets 2.33@4O; new
stock Florida No. /. SIS per bar
rel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
NAVAL STORES
ENSAcoLA.

Pensacola. April 10, 1919.
Receipts, cas,<s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville. April 10.-The spirit
market was firm at Tx to IN, with
sales OF 311 casks.
Receipts, cesks Last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

New York. April 10-Butter Arm
receipts 10,462 tubs. Firsts 64@65 n
Eggs irregular. receipts 1888 cases
Southern section frsts 41@43.
Cheese steady: receipts 1884 boxes
average run 31k@33
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

lead at 4-2 and 4-3 on games in the
flrst set, and then Tilden got a streak
Of super-tennis on, angling his shots
across the court beautifully, to win the
set at Cd.
In the second set the clay court
champion ran into lead on games by
a brilliant display of deep driving and
cross court volleying, only to let down
considerably, and then Hartman, going
after everything, drew level at 4 all.
mat was the end, however, for the tall
Phlladelphian closed with a burst of
speed and took the last two games, the
set at 6-4, and the match.
The summaries follow:
Harlem Tennis Clubs mems open doubles
fourth round)-Allan Behr defeated Lieu
tenant Francis 7. Hunter. 6--4, s.
Fifth round Joseph w Fox defeated
Percy L. kynaston. Go, 6--l: Ichiya Ku-
nagae defeated Harold L. Taylor eNs
6-S; lingo Hartman defeated Allan Behr
3-6 6-1. 6-3. ~
Selni-anal round - 1chiya Kumagae de-
neated j. ". Fox, 6-l, 6---1; William r
,iiden, I'd, defeated lingo Hartman 6-6
Mems doubles (arst round,-G. S. Groes-
bans and J. Smith, s-4. SAG: go Wal1har Y 1bar
and Stern defeated w. H. Pritchard ana
Jerry Lange Ga. 2-s. 81; Bassford
and Bunyan won from Mardfn and Stan
ley by default; r. B. Gatcomb and a. i
davenport won from B. Landau and part
Second round (frst round byee)--1chiva
humagae and Harold L. Taylor defeated
Gatcomo and Davenport. 6--4 e.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Dartmouth Coach
Will Bring Is
Track Men Here

Harry Hillman, coach of the Dart
mouth College track squad, will have
tWenty-fv athletes on hand for the
triangular track and field meet against
pennsylvania and Columbia on South
Field tomorrow afternoon. The Green
coach does not anticipate outscoring
Penn for the honors, but he is con-
fident that his charges will run up a
surprisingly good total.
The men composing the Dartmouth
track team this year are chiefly nov
ices. 1t has therefore been Hillman's
task TO pick cut the most promising
OF the candidates who volunteered. In
eligibility has cut deeply into the team.
causing the loss Of Jordon and Beers,
both intercollegiate champions, at
their speciality, and Earl Thomson.
Dartmout engaged in its first dual
meet with Mass Tech. last week and
succeeded in carrying Off the honors
by 80 1-3 points to 40 2-3. This easv
victory greatly surprised Hillman, as
1t was accomplished without the aid
of "Cuddy' Murphy, the robust weight
thrower Dartmouth looks forward to
capturing only a few points in the
track events, as this department of
the squad is particularly weak
ii conditions are favorable Hillman
would not be surprised TO see either
Landers, Of Penn, or Myers, of Dart
mouth, scale over 12 feet 10 in the
pole vault
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Official Sanction
For Big g Fight
Given by Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 15.-Offcial
sanction for the heavyweight cham
pionship battle between Jess Willard
and Jack Dempsey, scheduled to be
fought at Bayview Park here July a,
was given by the Toledo Boxing Com
mission to-day when permit was is
sued to Ad. @. Thacher and his
brother, representing the Toledo Ath-
letic Club.
The actual construction of the arena,
which, according to present plans, will
have a seating capacity of $4,000 per
sons, was started to-day Tex Rickard
promoter of the contest, drove the
first half dozen spikes in the frame
work of the huge structure
Because Toledo lumber dealers we're
unable to furnish the large amount of
material required, the date for COM
pleting the arena has been set back
from ten to twenty days, depending
upon the arrival of materials. Hun
dreds of wagon loads of planks were
brought to the 60O-acre site.
The first major reservations of seats
were made to-day. Officials of the
Maumee River Yacht Club gave Rick
ard certified check for $3,50O, which
will go for $25 and $40 seats for club
mem bers. Sportsmen Of Columbus,
Ohio, also placed an order for 400
seats. They plan to make the trip in
special trains.
Because he feared tickets might fall
into the possession Of scalpers Rickard
to-day refused check for $4,000
worth Of seats. He declined to reveal
the name of the prospective purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Louisville Results

First race three year -olds; claiming
purse, $1,000: six furlongs) lo7
(Wrigh), straight s2s. place S1lsO. show
$3.50. first; Gold Stone. 101 tThurber)
place ss6.10. show s41.50 second; Lady
Rachel. oS (Murray). show $4.10. third.
Time. 1:13 3-5. Sarasota. Mayor CALVIN,
Dtscu ussion. Cabal, Tom Brooks Logs, Nc
Ncx, and Sans Peur also ran.
Second race Uwo- -year-old maiden colts
and geldngs; purse, $1,000 four and Il
half furlongs)-Angon, H. (Gnrner}.
straight $2l. place 80 30. show $3.50 first
Virgo. 112 Connolly, place, SG.40, show
$3.50, second, Peace Pennant, 112 GLOW
ard), show $40, third Time, 0 :bA So.
Ace of Trumps. Overbold Melvin. Little
Sandy. Burgoyne. and Jazz also
Third race uhrce- year -oids aud up
ward; purse. $500 six furlongs)-.Grcen
Grass. 1os tconnslly),a straight s25;s
lo4 Nunsfore), place s4.ao. show $3.50,
show $3.50 third. Time. :l2 as. War
Idol Sir oliver. Loynlist. Sam Roh. King
Belle BuElo Gail. Redmon. and steven
son also ran.
Fourth rnce Nhrcc year olds and up
ward: purse $1,000: ono mile)-Under
Fire. 1oa Robinson), straight sl2so
place $3.50, out 20 show, FIRST. 1ix
terminator. 115 (Morys), place S2.lo, out
to show second Bribed Voter, 1os
trhurber), out to show. third. Time.
Fifth race two-ycar- olds nllics purse.
$1,000 four and half Acknowledgment
ious Girl. 107 (Howard). straight $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Hitting on All Twelve
GET. Scharps

Automobile thefts, which tend to in
crease rather than decrease in New
York, are getting out of the simple
drive way-from- the the-curb type. A
certain amount of ingenuity is being
displayed by the thieves.
For instance, thief learns that some
man is a prospect for a particular
make and vintage of car. He informs
the prospect that such car can be
got for stated price. Then he scouts
around until he finds such a car and
spends little time watching the owner
and the car. He learns, likely, that the
owner is a little careless about lock-
ing the machine and may perhaps
leave it unprotected for long periods
from time to time.
Taking advantage of the owners alb
sence. the thief looks the car over and
gets the factory and engine numbers
Then he goes to the Secretary Of States
office, boldly takes out q license for
such car, with the proper numbers,
and gets a set Of plates. Then he
steals the car, changes the license
plates and takes it to the prospect.
When the sale is made yne thief is able
to turn over an apparently properly
made out license card, and this makes
his bill of sale seem good.
There is nothing in the world to pre-
vent this being done, for no one has
to give proof that he is the owner of
the car he is registering. Of course,
he has to swear to it, but what is a
little perjury, more or less?
Sir Percival L. D. Perry, X. B. E,
who runs the Ford business in Eng
land has been here for brief visit.
He IS expected to return soon to the
other side, probably on the Mauretania.
which is scheduled to sail tomorrow.
Orphans Automobile Day. June 10.
VIII have the outing for the children at
the Bronx Exposition and Amusement
Park, at 177th Street and the Bronx
River. There will be all the regular
attractions open for children, and they
will have better time than ever, if
the public provides cars enough to
transport all the longing little ones
from their institutions to The Bronx.
headquarters of the association SUP
porting the outing at 1915 Broadway
would be glad to hear from motoring
folks who'll lend cars or give cash.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Brooklyn Dealers Ask
For Terminal Market
Wallaboui Merchants Want the
Right 10 Trade Along
North Pier

An effort to obtain terminal mar
ket for Brooklyn on the East River
near the Wallabout Market will be
made before the regional director Of the
railroad administration by the Walla-
bout Market Merchants Association.
Under the present rulings of the
railroad administration Brooklyn prod
uce merchants are barred from piers
along the North River. As a result
double truckage charges are made. in
creasing the price Of green goods from
to II cents package in Brooklyn,
George Doessler, head of the Walla-
bout Market Merchants Association,
Will urge the establishment of a ter
minal market on the East River near
the Wallabout Market, where a number
Of buildings constructed by the govern
ment for naval warehouses soon will
De unoccupied. The proposition is OBJ
posed by the Fruit and Produce Trade
Association
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Louisville Entries

First race (purse 5000; claiming; four
aea o9 ana agfy qRwaTd oTn six ,as fnTloags
Johnson 1o4, SD Garrison 1o7. .sun-
fash Nlsra lo7; Werde Verde los Sandman T. lOs.
ator James 10s. Circulate 1o9. Tiajan 1l2.
lo2, Ruth Strickland lO7, Waterford iol
Huffaker 1l2, Scourgeman 109.
old old maiden Niles; four. furlongs )-Alsace
tary GIlrl; li2. Luke,s Pet 1l2. Sweet I.ib-
Maize ll2, Alice Arm i12. ''' '''''
o,'l Third race Cpurse; $500: three-year-
3re7no ,}nz l92 Hurry Up -lo5.. Madras lo6,
mont los. Uncle White Ill, Jago III. Cert
mus II, Mormon Ill, Also eligible Amer
lean Ace 1l6.
Tougth race race o51R2urse, $1,000. claiming
tnrlongs)-s Rose 1o5. Goldie Rose
100, Nell McGee 107, Suisse 10, Annette
Teller 10. Move On 10, sAnna Jack
Gold ITO, Miss Parnell 1l5, Emma Vel
ler ~; Also .englbl Doublet IL 10,
Great Hawk no. Lady Roberts 10.
Fifth race tpurse, $780, claiming
one milej-Minf Cal 100; James Ian uPwafa Eosf a..
1o2. 1,. Herald 1o4. Thinker 1o4. Honolulu
sun God 112. -
Sixth race (purse $1,000; three-year-
oids; one mile and a sixteenth )--Lorena
Moss 100, Tyranny 1912, Jim Dudley 1922
Tidal 102, "Lackawanna l02 Brunette
H. l00, Montague 105 "Thirteen lO5,
Parking 1o7, Trobon 1o7. Dayman 1o7,
Cacanbo 100 Also eligible: Miss Proc
tor 107, Water Willow 100, Leap Frog
1o2, Joe Stahr 107, *Verity 102. Hand
Blue 107.
seventh race (purse $1,000 claiming
four -olds and upward one mile and
sixteenth)-*C Corydon 104 Maud Ba -on
100, Dr. Samuel 107, 'Woodthrush loT
Dick Williams l07. Chick Barkley 1917
Raider 107 Lottery I07. Sun Gold I09,
Sam Mckeekin 109, Nominee 10e, Bob
Hensley l09. Also eligible: High Low lO7
Ihinker 100. *Brynlilnah 102, Manokin
110, j. c. Stone 107, Rookery 100.
apprentice allowance cl4lmed
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

KLEIN, Private 1sidore. 5l2 Rockaway
Avenue, Brooklyn.
~ KIRIGER. Private Charles G.. Attica.
,,,i GREEN. Private Charles D.. Highland.
~ HAMMoN.. Private Thomas N. 81 East
Ninety-seventh Street. New York City.
Missing in Action
, M0ONTER 0l Private William, 23s East
18th Street. New York City.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died of Disease
~ k1LLEEN, Private James E., 145 Main
Street. Orange. N. j.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, two died of wounds re-
ceived IN action, six; died of disease, one ;
wounded in action (severely), one: missing
in action. two; total, twelve.
hiiied In Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
DOST, Sergeant Franklin L.. 34S HAYWARD
Avenue, Rochester, N. Y
Died of Wounds, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
WASHBURN, Private Horace D., Palmer
1 i44S, ~.
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an append to the regular
casualty lists:
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Died
KELLINGTON Private James Augustus,
Clarksburg. N. j.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
NEILAN, Sergeant Joseph P, 1O2 West
1O2d Street. New York City
SMACK. Sergeant Romeyn. Is Clifford
Street. East Orange, N. j.
GANIM, Private Joseph Ablin, 55 Wash
ington Street, New York City.
UDELEWITZ, Private Don, 2S4 Third
Street. Jersey City, N J.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
p, BELTH, Private Irving. ii Van Buren,
Street. Brooklyn
KoTI. Private Samuel A.. 1889 Tiffany
Street. New York City
LAROCCO. Private Joseph A, 1876 Mott
Street. New York City.
S1EGEL, Private Morris Harris. 1855 Boe-
rum Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Old Rosebud
Fights Nobly
ToBeat Flags
Continued from page twelve

with great rush through the stretch.
lie SIMPLY walked over the stragglers.
and in the last furlong raced Old
Koenlg into the ground. But Lucul
lite was unable to make his bid in
time
The win of Eddie Rickenbacher in
the Suffolk Selling Stakes gave Waiter
Haimon ms flrst stake victory. 1t was
the second race Mr.. Salmon had won
IN his three years career as a turf
man. The stable connections didn't
think SO much of this one as was
thought of Teddy Rosseau in the first
race. Rosseau, which had shown SEN
satlonal trials, simply would not un-
track himself.
AS for Eddie Rickenbacker, Godfrey
Preece went right out with him and
raced with Flying Orb and Fair Col.
leen to the head of the stretch; then
came away in hard drive to vic
tory of a length and a half. Fair
Colleen bumped Flying Orb and al
most knocked him to his knees at the
stretch turn. This accident NAV have
given Rickenbacker the big chance. for
Flying Orb was once more coming
strong at the finish and nosed out Fair
Colleen in the last stride Oleaster.
the favorite, was carried very wide at
the stretch turn, but she was ALREADY
a beaten flly.
Breeze for Efficient
The opening dash of six furlongs
was a breeze for Efficient. The odds
on tavorite, Out the Way, simply
laughed himself all the way home as
ne pleased IN the second event, at FIVE
and half furlongs.
The only distance event, the mile
and seventy yards fifth, was easy for
orderly, which came on when ready in
the stretch. Paddy Dear closed very
last through the stretch, but did not
make his run in time.
g.. D. Widener's White Sox came
on through the stretch and won the
hve furlongs closing event in impress
slve fashion. End Man, stable com
panlon, set terrific early pace, and
SO that she had nothing left when
challenged by White Sox.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

place $3.50, show $3.50 first; Talisman
l15 dGentry). place $50, show s2,7o, sec
ond; Sister Helene 118 (J. Robinson)
show So 10, third. Time. 0:54 Is Cancion,
valley Park Maid and Lady in Black also
Sixth race Nhree r-olds and upward !;
miles and mares; claiming; one mile and
a a sIxteenth) )-Eulogy. ia (Murray), $s
4o,iV 1o;fV aad $40, won Lucky r., ia (Con-
Law, 1O6 (Wllis) Sc, third. Time. l:46
Garaway, War Tax Leah Cochran, Lady
Longtellow, Miss Cove and Sazanamy also
ward claiming; one mile and a sixteenth)
90 %eoHdoondo, dodo 115 Gentry, S147o. $3.50 and
s3,90, won; Bonnie Tess, 109 (Barrett)
s1i.0o and $3.50, second; Sea Urchn Iii
2Donohue) $3.50, third Time, $I:47 2-5
ppanInc pa lueile p, Mounsa,n Rose. w. H
Walker and GIelpner also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Double Bill at Dvckman

- A double header will be played by
Sergeant Arthur GUY Empey's Treat
I'm Rough baseball team at Dyck-
man Oval, Nagle Avenue and Acad.
emy Street, Sunday afternoon. The
Standards, champions of the Shipvard
League, will play the first game. begin
ming at o'clock, while the Newark
Stars will meet the Treat EN- Roughs
IN the second game. There will be a
military band concert and motion pict-
ures taken of the fans. Profits of the
game, will go to buy artificial limbs for
crippled soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
A Team Tennis Match

A team representing the West Side
Tennis Club, of Forest Hills, will play
a team from Cornell University on
the clubs clay courts tomorrow after
noon, with four singles and two
doubles matches scheduled. Play will
begin at 2:3O O'Clock. AT o'clock
there will be an exhibition mixed
doubles match, with Mrs. Rawson L,
Wood and William A. Campbell meet
ing Miss Eleanor Goss and Walter
Morrill, Hall
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Bisons Beat Bears.
By Score of Z to ]

BUFFALO, May 15.-Terhune tried
to pitch a game for Newark to-day,
but Buffalo fattcned on him, and two
innings was enough to have the Bisons
take a lead of seven runs. Then En-
right was showed in and the scoring
stopped. Bud Ryan, also former
Giant, held the Bears to five scattered
hits, winning his second game for
Wiltse's herd by 7 to /.
The rcore.