davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
HOW TO MAXI A Yam
FOR SMALL POULTRY FIOfk

~ ~chnvtnlpnt. ~ 81 we'll 10 have
double yards, for then one may rotate
qreen crops. Small yards W. be
sown to eats. wheat. rye. r~apeaeed.
etc. hut II large yards are avhiiahle
they can he Kept In a permanent sod
Of bluegrass. alfalfa. or clover While
tho fowls are using one yard tle green
feed In the other 4 getting a fresh
tart.
II the yards are 10 be on only M
side Of the house. they should be on
the south side IN order that the fowls
may have the benent Of the FIRST DRY
ground Ia early spring. II not infre-
aucntiy happens that IN localities
where snow Il abundant the ground
on tho side IL dry many DAYS
before that on the north side.
II the yards are 90 be In permanent
sod and are to furnish green feed for
the fowis. 20 TO so square feet should
be- allowed for each bird. n part ~
the green feed ~ 10 be provided fof
otherwise. and the yards used mainly
for exercise grounds. SO 60 40 square
feet for each bird viii be SUFFICIENT.
poultry specialists OF the United States
department OF agriculture say.
HcSagonai wire netting. two-inch
mesh. Is suitable Tor fencing and can
% bought cheuplX. Where several
runs are adjoining. the fences may be
VI 50 ~ kNNNANNA ~ "a
OF two TO two n oue-half feet, Or
one-inch mesh wire can be used In
place OF these boards, TO prevent the
males lighting one another. Height
OF fences will need to be regulated by
the variety Of fowls. The heaviest
breed. like the Brahnas. may be
renthiil ed by a four-fo0t fence. while
most Of the other breeds can be- kep.
In BY q SD foot fence. Some OF the
Hamburgs and Leghorns. however.
need a seven or eight-foot fence. By
clipping the Night feathers on one
wing they can be Kept In without
much trouble. Gates should be pro-
vided In order to permit access from
one yard 10 the nest.
Shade OF some kind should be pro-
vided. and this can often be advant-
%ageously furnished BY planting ffait
trees tsuch N pear. plum. peach.
cherry, and applet In the yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
2 Zamora Children
Given Into Custody
OF Mothers Parents

The custody Of the two Zamora
children, Abel ia ana siiviana. has
been given Ia the parents OF their
mother iu a divorce docree which was
signed today In the district court for
Maria Garcia de Zamora against Pc
dro Iamora.
The piainttm was allowed $3.50 "a
month for the support Of the children.
Pedro Iamora was ordered 10 apply
to the United States government FOR
compensation Tor bis children which
he is entitled to as a disabled soldier.
and to ask that such compensation be
sent directly to the mother OF the
children, or Valentino Garcia. her
father.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

Furnished home; has sleeping
porches and Is strictly up-tn.dats
One block from University Ideal
location. Cool place fot summer
Phone 1888 "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
FnR SALE

u. eso-sreOm frame. modern. Iavaiefiss IN
.bedroomA. garage. Ana shade near
n. X. ahopa. South Third ~.
u. ooo-s.roem brst. modsra. sleeping
porch, hardwood hoors corner lot.
Third Ward. close In.
". 2oO-srpem hrisL modern, glasssa porch.
South seventh Street.
~, 05O-a.room frame eottass. madsrn, com
pleteiy furnished. South Highlands,
f~a,O00--t-fcom, white stueco bnhrhiow.
lnodefn. hullt.ln features, oAk
hoorai Fourth Ward Immediate pos,
session.
Also other good baiInsss and residence
properties.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE, TIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
iNBURANCE. LOANS.
Phone o7t. III South FoartA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

Liberty bonds. FINAL prices today
were; 94s. 9s.0S. first a.. $3.50.
second ~, $3.50; first 4hs. r6.2O;
second ANS. $3.50; third 4i4. sg.2G,
fourth ans. Sb.7S. victory So s..
9a.Gf: victory tas. $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
MmktNegy
New York Btooxg

NEW YORK. June 13.-Prlme
mercantile paper - per cent. aterl-
lng EXCHANGE heavy. so day bins
aa2 4 per cent; commercial go day
bills on banks a92A per cent? com
mercial 80 day bills 3ss per cent;
demand a97h per cent. cables 3ss
per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Prodnce

CHICAGO. juno 22.-Buttcr firm
creamery 49, 56c.
Eggs unchanged, receipts 2o.6ai
cases.
Poultry. alive higher, fowls % hc.
Potatoes dull. receipts 80 ears.
southern triumphs sacked fh.00M
= SO. eastern cObblos barrels fig.b0m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

NEW YORK. June 23.ZTradinR
on the stock exchange today was eN-
treuieiy duil and devoid Of special
features. Variable changes marked
the sluggish course ~ leading issues.
Sales appropriated 100000 shares.
The close was irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

NEW YORK. June 22.--Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady. July
fa622 ? october. s33s2; December,
sass; January, sai.s7; March.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Livestock

DENVER colo. June 23.-Cattle
receipts i,20Ol market steady; beef
steers $1,000 q 1900; COWS and heif-
ers soc i2.0O; stockers and feeders
sT.ooNf 1000; calves s9.0Om1a00.
Hos receipts 800; market 25 emit
higher; top $3.50: bulk 8ib.00d
1910.
sheep receipts none; market un-
changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
IS 1T PAINT YOU WANT PHONE J. G BALDRiDcE LUMBER CO.
srLENDID INVESTMENT

Income property NJ known 10
be vacant. In good repair and in
lne location In Highlands. Monthly
income. $4,000.
.. D. KELEHER
Phone ios7.J. zoe ". csntraii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Custody of Boy to
Be Decided Tomorrow

The custody O the sour.year-old
child who figured In the proctor III
NoTce case which was hnishod ~ The
district court this morning Will he de-
cidcd tomorrow morning when Judge
Hickey viii Eive his decree.
Both Of the parents, Mary T.. Proc
tor who was suing chester A. Proctor
FOR a divorce on the grounds OF non-
support claimed the custody OF The
child, and the grandparents on both
sides also wanted the little hoy. The
his morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
rOR sAIlE-ReaI Estate .!

FOR SALE-5O. foot lot on East Central
avenue D. A Hammond, s2t Fast Silver
avenue Phone i522R
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Chicago Board Of Trade

Corn July si.sON Sept. $I.7ON.
uats-July. sos = sept, So sc.
Pork-luly t34.6O; Sept, t3G.3b.
Lnrd-July. S2O.bb: sept, S2t.55.
Rihs-July. SlS.l5. Sept. tig22.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

BEAUTIFUL BulLDINo Lots on Fast 81.
yer avenne for only $3.50 each; hurry "
you want one. n. MeClughAn phone tt2'J. !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
PLAYS
CHICAGO IN 1924
Eastern and Western Football
Teams Schedule Home
and Home Games.
by Associated Press

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, May S.-Princeton uni
versity has arranged two football
games with the University of chi
cago. A. A. Stagg. athletic director
of the University Of Chicago. an
nOunced tonight. The first will be
played at Princeton in 1921 and the
second al Chicago in 1922, probably
in mid-seasOn.
Coach Stagg characterized these
games as the most important inter-
sectional athletic contests that have
ever been held in the country. The
initiative in the meeting will be
taken by Princeton, he said. MIR.
Stagg stated he had not cOntem-
plated breaking into the trio of
Harvard Yale Princeton. which have
hung closely together in football
since before he was himself a foot
ball star at Yale from 1886 to 1890.
When the proposal was made less
than three weeks ago, Stage was
quick to see its advantages and the
authorities at the University Of Chi
CagO soon gave their approval.
Broader Basis.
The prime reason that Princeton
advanced for breaking away from It's
traditional policy, Mr. Stagg said,
was the thought that there was n
national need 10 discard sectional
feeling for a broader basis.
Mr.. -Stagg said he felt that the
Princeton Chicago games would
have their effort in breaking down
sectional prejudice. He said he
thought these girdirOn games would
probably be the fOrerUnner of other
similar inter sectional contests.
ut seems 10 me that we have
something to offer the east in the
way of having our sports on high
plane" Coach Stagg said. THE east
will see how the western conference
universities. which are Acknowledged
10 be in the lead in beneficial ath-
letic rules. operate. The east grants
that we have an organization in this
section which has been the leader
Of the country in reform rules on
eligibility and on the conduct OF
intercollegiate sport.
"In the east the universities ana
colleges are not tied together as they
are here There IS no league like
our conference. Ii Is regretable
there isn't, for the benefits are great.
Princeton. Yale and Harvard have
an agreement. I understand. as to
the rules and athletic conduct. The
rest go as they please"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
PASS IN NINTH
FATAL TO AGGIES
Gold and Blue Baseball Team
Wins Loose Game From
Michigan.

A pass 70 George Gipp in the
ninth with three on bases enabled
Notre Dame to defeat the Michigan
Aggies in an exciting game of base
ball on Cartier field Saturday after
noon. The score was II TO 10. Both
teams hit freely, the Aggies landing
Ii safe blows and Dorais' team IL
Notrc Dame fielded faultlessly in the
field whereas II miscues were chalk
ed II against the Aggies.
Each team used two pitchers
George Murray worked himself in
and out of difficult positions for
seven and a half innings and his
rival, Brown, was chased 10 the
showers at the end OF the sixth
round. Steinly, who finished the
contest for Notre Dame, had the bet
ter of the argument with Mills. The
latter was ineffective with men on
bases. Passes to Gipp and Mohardt
and a wild heave which stung Pro-
kop on the trousers were directly
responsible for the Notre Dame tri-
umph.
Both Score in First.
The Aggies opened with a rush
pounding Murphy's offerings for
Z
Dorais' clan pushed across a lone
tally in the same round when Gipp
bounded a fast one 10 Hendershott
that was too hot to handle Miles
was on second at the time Clip con-
nectod
The visitors maintained a one run
lead until the sixth round In this
chapter Notre Dame unhelted a
smuggling attack. Bnebernicht open
ed the inning by reaching first on
Johnston's error. Murphy poled a
long drive 10 left field. scoring
BlieberniCht. Miles was passed and
PrOlSup was safe on Andrews err
ror. Murphy was forced out at
home on fielder's choice and Miles
and PrOkop scored when Springer
threw wide TO first trying u cut of
Mohardt. Gipp whiffed me ozone
and COnnors hit safely to left. A
slasning drive down the third base
line by Moore brought Fitzgerald
and Mohardt into the cash register.
ending the scoring FOR the inning.
Score: Notre Dame s. Aggies 3.
Neither team scored in the sew
enth, butu the Aggies threw a har-
poon into the giddy dope by whang-
ing the ball all over the lot in the
eighth. Five runs were accumulat-
ed before Steinly could retire the
side. The Wolverines PRESENTED the
Gold and Blue tribe with two runs
in the eighth by errors and wfi6
pitch. Steinly blanked the foe in the
ninth and his team won the game a
moment later when Steinly was fore
ed home by Mills wildness after two
were out in the ninth
Score by innings:
Notre Dame 1lO1 021-11 10 o
NJ. A. c. .... 500 1O1 O5O 10 Is Ii
Murphy. Steinly and Blicher-
NIGHT; Brown, Mills and Gas
Two-base hits-Noore. Murphy.
Whitman and Springer. Umpire
Schaefer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Southpd,c Makes Winning
Debut for Milwaukee Team
By Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. May s.-The
pitching of Dennis Gearin. left
handler. who made his debut in the
American association today won for
Milwaukee over Kansas City TO 2.
Milwaukee practically clinched the
game I'm the first inning by scoring
four runs. forcing Golden TO retire.
Score:
Milwaukee 40 Dol 1907; 10; 2
Kansas City 600 600 OIL; Z: 2
Gearin and CASTOR: Golden, Tuero,
Horstman and Brock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
100 ZOE 002 90
600 O2O oil 015
EARLHAM SMOTHERS
TRACK OPPONENTS
By United Press

RICHMOND, Ind. May s.-Eari-
ham had a walkaway here today IA
the track and field meet between
the Quakers and Rose Poly technic
institute Of Terre Haute. Earlham
scored 101 out OF 122 possfbi E
points
The Quakers scored all points in
eight out OF thirteen events.
Conover Of Rose Poly technic won
first in the lee yard dash and 40
and second in the zee yard dash.
Dix of Rose finished second in the
high hurdles and took first in the
low hurdles.
Terre Haute Normal. scheduled 20
start failed 10 show up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
PRINCETON DEFEATS
YALE IN TRACK MEET

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May s.
Princeton defeated Yale in a dual
track meet here this afternoon SO
20 45 points. The entire Is events
were contested in a downpour OF
rain, which made records impossible
with the track and field a sea Of
mud. Considering this condition
the time OF the track events was
very fast. Erdman and Brown Of
Princeton each won first place in
two events.
II was the first time in ten years
that a princeton track team has de-
feated Yale in a dual meet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
CARDS TRIM REDS
IN ELEVEN FRAMES
Umpire Gives Pat Moran tn,
Gate For Disputing His
Decision.

ST. LOUIS, No. May s-St
Louis defeated Cincinnati. 10 4. IN
an dI-inninC game here today. Tht
winning run was scored on single
by L.avan and Clemens and SMITH
long fly TO ROush. Ring forced OveI
the tying run ia the ninth wheT
he walked Smith. sending F0urnicI
home. Manager Moran. OF tn
champions. was sent 20 tho ciut
house In the 11th for arguing wheT
Umpire Rigler refused 20 allow
Gr0h 90 take his base after h.
claimed he had been hit on tn
hand 10y a pitched ball Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
PARAMOUNT ACADEMY
WINS SCHOOL MEET
IN Associated Press

RICHMOND. Ind, May S.-Fair-
mount academy, Paramount, Ind, to-
day won the annual inter academic
track and field meet at Reid field.
Earlham college, with a total Of
81 IL points. Spiceland academy
was second with 30 points and Yer
million Grove. H., academy was
third with 20 1-2.
Ratcliff OF Spiceland was the in
dividual prize winner with %
points.
The inteT-academic meet will be
an annual feature hereafter. All
three schools are run under the
auspices of the Friends church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Minneapolis BGtters
StUat Three Home Runs
BY Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May s.
Three home runs by Minneapolis
players aided the home team today
in scoring it's first victory OF the
season over St. Paul in a heavy bat
ting game by a score of 9 to s.
Jackson's home run with Carlisle
on base in the eighth produced the
tying and winning runs. Walter
Carlisle, former association and
coast league player, Joined the
Minneapolis team today. Score:
St Paul ...050 10 100-S; IA;
Minneapolis .12O $40 02x-9; Il: 4
Williams, Griner and Hargrave;
Schauer, Hovlik and Mays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
MisPIdy in Ninth Inning
Costs Toledo a Victory
BY Associated Press

TOLEDO, o., May S.-Dyer's mis-
play IN the ninth inning gave Co
lumbus the run that defeated Toledo
here today TO 3. Left George held
the TOledOans in all but the fourth
inning when they scored the three
runs on three singles and a triple.
the latter 10y Hyatt. Brady was hit
hard. Score:
Columbus 900 O10 O01-4. II; /
Toledo ......O00 800 OOO-3; Z; 3
George and Wagner, Brady and
Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

AUBURN. y. Y, May S.-The
Pacific Coast international Baseball
league has qualified for membership
in class y Of tn National Associa-
ton Of Professional Baseball
leagues, Sec'y John Il Farrel an
nounced here Saturday. The terri
tory Of the league embraces Seattle,
Spokane, Tacoma. Yakima. Wash
ington. and Vancouver and Victoria,
3. &.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
DONNACONS FAILS
TO RUN IN MONEY;
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Upset Second And On Watch
Third In Turf Classic
Result a Surprise.
By Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, May s-Paul
Jones. In the stable Of Raj Parr. the
Maryland turfman. and ridden by
Jockey T. Rice. won the 18th re-
neWai OF the Kentucky derby at
a mile and a quarter here today
over the largest field that ever
faced a Kentucky barrier. The win
ner, given a position second from
the rail, sprang into the lead and
was never headed. Harry Payne
Whitneys Upset, with j. Rodriguez
uL, four lengths 10 the rear. was
W Lofts On Watch, ridden by n.
Barrett. four lengths behind Upset
was third. Damask. piloted by
Jockey Ambrose, was fourth under
the wire. two lengths behind On
Watch.
DOnnacOns Fails.
The result OF the race bore out
the prediction that it would be the
most open affair OF the kind in der
By history Donnacons went to the
post the favorite and failed TO fin
ish in the money. Pari-mutuel 81
tickets on the winner paid $34.40 to
win, $3.50 to place and $3.50 to
show
CtNEHNtEA llUEEth AAEltu uD AOf TIC
start At the quarter mile Paul
Jones was leading Prince Hal and
Bersagaiiere. At the half mile Paul
Jones was a length and a half in
front OF BY Golly. with Upset close
up; at the three-quarteTs pole Paul
Jones had maintained his lead. with
Wildair ahead In front Of Upset.
After a mile had been reeled off
Paul Jones had increased his dis
lance in front to two lengths and
UPSET was being extended to stave
of on Watch. a half length away.
In the stretch the real struggle be-
gan. Paul Jones barely was a head
away from the oncoming Upset,
which was leading on Watch by the
same margin.
Excitement High.
Excitement in the grandstand was
at a high pitch. Voices rose as the
leaders neared the finish and rose
70 a roar when Jockey Rice pushed
his mount over the finish by the
margin OF a head.
Trailing the four leaders were
DonnacOnns. Blast, Blazes, BY GOlly,
Wildair. Bersa gliere. Patches. Her
ron. Sandy Beal, Prince Pal. David
Harum. Cleopatra, Peace Pennant
and Sterling. in the order named.
The crowd. estimated at more
than 1900. broke all derby day at
tendance records. No accomm oda-
ton in the space about the struc-
ture, the crowd flOcked TO the infield
and stood for hours waiting for the
premier event OF the day.
Meanwhile more than 100 pari-
mutuel machines were in operation
under the grandstand recording the
wagers ranging from 800, the larg-
est unit taken, TO 50. the least
amount accepted. SO great was the
lam and so numerous the betters
that even the enlarged facilities
proved inadequate to handle the
thrOng.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
ILLINOIS WINS FROM
MICHIGAN TRACK MEN

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May s.
The Illinois track team defeated
Michigan 90 - points to "A IL IN
a dual meet here today
The Michigan tennis team won a
five TO one victory over Ohio State.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
INDIANS SLAM SOX
HURLERS AND WIN
Cleveland Gathers Sixteen
Solid Blows Off Chicago
Fingers.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. May 8. - Chicago's
pitchers were unable 10 stop Cleve-
land today and the visitors won, 10
to s. Faber was driven off the
mound In the sixth inning. while
Kerr was forced to retire in the next
round. Myers worked in fine form
until the seventh, when his wildness
caused Manager Speaker 30 remove
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
League Standing
American League.
National League.
yesterdays RESULTS.

American League.
Cleveland, 10; Chicago, 6.
-. Louis. 4; Detroit, 3
New York o: Washington. g.
National League.
C1ntnnau. 4 St Louis . III inningsl
brooklyn New York train).
Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 1.
American Association.
Columbus. 4; Toledo, 3
st. Paul, s; Minneapolis. O.
indianapolis Louisville postponed
races).
Milwaukee, 4 f; Kansas City, ?
International League.
Rochester, g; Syracuse. s
Akron. :; Jersey City, >.
Buffalo, ,; Baltimore.
Toronto. \: Reading, o.
southern Association.
birmingham, 3; Memphis. > list gamel.
birmingham, q: Memphis. o end game,
innings by agreementb.
Atlantis, 4 Chattanooga. IL list camel
Atlanta, >; Chattanooga, o (2nd game,
innings by agreement).
New Orleans. j Nashville .
Mobile, .: Little Rock. 3
College Baseball
Columbia, o. Cornell.
Culver. 3; Loyola. 8.
Lafayette Lehigh (rain).
Michigan. .; Wisconsin, q.
Three-Eye League.
Moline. o; :; 3. Peoria. 9; s: O.
Terte Haute, 8; Z; 0. Rock Island, ?;
8; 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

II took c. c. Collins, a visitor from
Kankakee, Ill, TO show the scatter
gun artists OF the St Joe Valley
Gun Club, how 20 go a 100 clip at
the shoot Saturday afternoon DR..
L. J. Smith was a close second how
ever. putting 81 in MS game bag.
He lost but two in the practice event
OF 30 targets and one in the club
event. There were five others who
shot 80 and over. Following are
the scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
BY ED. HUGHES.

Uncle Sam, who has usually had
smooth sailing in the Olympic
sprints. save for a few jolting excep-
tons ] ~e and there. is preparing
for robust competition in his own
favorite dash. 1.-The century this
summer. The robust competition,
specifically speaking, is represented
in the persons of II. NJ. Abrahams Of
Cambridge university, England.
Sholz, Paddock, and the rest of IN
Gle Sans sprint luminaries have the
stiffest character of opposition in the
gangling Cantab youth. Abrahams
seriously threatens 10 duplicate the
feat OF Walker the South African
who upset Uncle Sans radiant hopes
in the 100 meters at London when
the fast flying Californian, Rector,
went down 10 defeat before the di
minutive representative of Great
Britain.
Great Splinter.
Abrahams is the greatest sprinter
Britain has developed in a genera
ton. He can be depended upon for
at least even time for 1.-The 100" and
with conditions favOring him, can
even better this time. In fact Abra-
hams doesn't have TO wait for the
wind to blow in his favor. At the
recent oxford Cambridge dual meet,
Abrahams astonished the spectators
by rafting off the century sprint in
an even 10 seconds. Under better
conditions Abrlhams would probab-
~ have established a new worlds
record. The Cantab on this occasion
had TO contend with the disadvan-
tage of a new track TO say nothing
Of a cold and drizzly day. When it
is also explained that Abrahams
made a very slow start, and yet
was still able to pick up enough
ground 10 be clicked in 10 seconds
a fairly good estimate OF his Tunv
ming ability is obtained.
Defeats Hill.
Earlier I'm the spring Abrahams
gained the distinction of defeating
the great A. W. Hill. England's ma
tional sprint champion. The two
clashed in a 10O-yard dash, Abra-
hams registered the distance in 10
seconds and stamping himself as
one of John Bulls most likely point
winners at Antwerp ahis year.
Abrahams is a lanky youth and
runs with a long, low stride which is
very deceptive. He appears never
to straighten up from the crouching
start position, but he is covering
ground Just the same. Abrahams IS
no mean shuCks in the broad jump
either. He has a mark of "a feet
for this event and is said TO be capa-
BILE OF better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Trooper Baseball Team
Plays This afternoon

The Troopers baseball team viii
meet the NJ. A. G. team this after
noon at the J. D oliver playfield.
The game is scheduled to start at
2.30 o'clock and a fast game is ex-
pected as both teams have been
practicing for this contest every
night. and the players OF both
teams are we'll known amateurs.