davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
ROBINSON TO RACE WITH DREW
Former Ncrcersburg Splinter En-
tcps Penn Relay Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2o,-Iioward p,
Drew and Fred W. Kelly of the tnivcr-
sity OF southern California are due to
arriy. in this city tomorrow so as to IN
dulgc In a little preliminary work before
taking part in the special events at the
relay meet Of the University Of Penn
sylvania on Friday and saturday next,
Drew Is the joint holder of the record
OF g3-5 seconds for 100 yards, while
kell, in addition to his honors as olym-
pic hurdle champion. holds the world $
record of 10 seconds for the 800 high
hurdles Reports from the Pacific coast
credit both Drew and Kelly with being
in form and both are expected to win
next Saturday.
The best of the sprinters OF the East
ana middle West have entered against
Drew. the latest to send In his name for
the 100 being Robinson the former Mer'
cersburg boy, who now Is student AT
Michigan. In his schOolboy days rec
ord OF 90 As seconds for ego yards was
claimed for Robinson. and though It was
not allowed there Is every reason To he
lieve that with probable Improvement he
will be worthy competitor for Drew,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
BROOKLYN ELKs WIN PLAYOFF
Noon. Nahmmacher and PIunkitt
Heat New York billiard p,sycrs,

The Brooklyn Elks captured the
Heatherton trophy in the New York cir
cult Of the Inter-Elks Billiard League
by defeating New York in four straight
matches OF the playoff series The teams
were tied for first place at the end OF the
regular season with IS games won and
lost @. T. Moon. Jr. and c. II. Nahm-
macher OF Brooklyn defeated w. Gershel
and f. Robinson OF New York. respec-
lively, in the balkline games Moon had
a hard time winning. $50 to 1877, but
Nahmmacher had everything his own
way and won. $50 to 81.
In the pocket billiard matches Her.
bert Il. Hawkins of Brooklyn defeated
John G. Donnely OF New York. 100 20
81. This gave Brooklyn the title. but
the final pocket billiard match was played
and Tom Plunkitt OF Brooklyn beat
Howard French, 100 10 Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
CHESS MASTERS DRAW
AFTER THIRTY MOVES
Marshall's Petroff Defence
Proves Sound in His Match
Against Capablanca.
STANDING or THE PLAYERS.

Jose r. Capablanca OF Havana and
Frank j. Marshall, the United States
chess champion. favorites for chief hon.
ors In the masters tournament, drew
their match after thirty moves in the
second round, which was contested at
the Hotel Grenoble yesterday. Capa-
blanca worked out what appeared To he
the preferable position AGAINST Mar
shalls Petron defence, but the Ameri-
can champion played a careful. sound
defence and equalized the position in
mastery style, Both having won Ia the
opening round, the famous players re-
manned on even terms. each with a score
of l. points to his credit.
In the middle OF the afternoon session
n"ws came to \ kupChik. the New York
champion, that his father had just d ed
kupchik was engaged with A. H. Hodges
OF Staten Island, sixteen moves OF 4
queens pawn game having been re-
! corded. Hodges at once excused his OPP
! ponent. Later resolutions Of sympathy
were adopted and II was agreed to allow
! kupchik until next Mnoday to resume
! play. Meanwhile his adversaries in the
third. fourth and fifth rounds will have
! byes.
J. Bernstein. who lost 10 Marshall in
7 the first round, was the only one to win
IA game yesterday. His opponent was f.
Nicholson, who went astray In the COM
plicatlons following a queens pawn open
ing and emerged with a rock against
Bernstein's two minor pieces. 1t re-
quired skilful handling to bring the game
to a successful issue, but this Bernstein
accomplished after forty-eight moves.
Oscar Chajes and Eduard Lasker en-
gagged in a hard fought game at the
Double Ruy Lopez, which went to thirty
moves. when a draw was agreed upon.
Details OF the Capablanca Marshall draw
BOARD 2-pETROFf DEFENCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
RESTORED TO
COLUMBIA; CAMPUS WILD
Five Big Colleges Barred but Good Schedule Will Be
Arranged and Plans Rushed Through for Spring
Practice and Signing Coach.

High links and hilarity reigned on the
reason. for Varsity football was restored
to good standing yesterday after nearly
ten years in exile. The university coun-
ell voted to indorse the plan Of Ave
year trial under restrictions. as proposed
by the faculty committee OH student or
ganizations on February IL last. So the
hSht covering nearly three generations
or Columbia students has ended Foot
ban viii be played on South Field next
fall.
Five colleges. Yale, Harvard, Prince
ton. Cornell and Pennsylvania, can't be
met on the gridiron before the expira-
tlon OF the trial period, according to the
hrst limitation in the resolution. But
that couldn't take any enthusiasm out OF
the students. If the plan had limited
the schedule to one game Presiden.
Nicholas Murray Butler still would have
been cheered and cheered. AS 1t was.
to show their gratitude some OF them
shouted his name az the next Preside mt
OF the United States
The report was brief 1t said little,
but 1t meant much. More OF the de-
tails will be worked out tonight, when
the committee on athletics meets Plans
for spring training. a schedule. mana ge
and coach will he rushed through.
The report follows:
Tho formal vote OF concurrence of the
university council with the recommends.
ton OF the University Committee on stu.
dents organizations. passed at the meeting
OF the council on April 20, automatically
reesta blishes intercollegiate football al
columhi The Committee on student or.
CARNATIONS was prepared to reinstste the
game ana so reported on February IL
lylO, but the action contemplated was 50
important in Itself and so far reaching In
ehect that the committee preferred to have
the concurriug opinions both Of the col.
lege faculty and of the university councI
before putting Its plans into operation
As the college faculty voted asfrmatively
at It's meeting on March Is. the action OF
the council gives the committee the de.
sired support and intercollegiate football
VIII be played by the students OF Co
lumbia College in the fall OF 1915.
Resolved. That intercollegiate football h,
reesta blished FOR trial period OF i've
years. with the following restrictions a,
! sport for students OF Columbia Colleg,
who have been in residence AT least on,
academic year and who are not exercisinl
| a professional option:
!. The schedule Of games TO follow IN,
! recommendation Of the university com.
mittee on athletics and not to includ,
Harvard. Yale. Princeton. Cornell or Penn
/ sylvsnia.
| :. All games TO be played on colleg,
grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

All games to be played on Saturdays
or on holidays.
All coaches TO he on the stan Of the
department Of physical education and to
oe appointed In the same manner as all
other academic officers.
:; Practice periods and tho methods OF
framing to nave the authorization OF the
Walter w Dwyer, chairman Of the
student board. admitted that a schedule
is being arranged. but said 1t would not
include the Army, Navy. Rutgers, WASH
ington and Jefferson or Dartmouth. al
though the faculty plan doesn't prohibit
playing these teams. He also said that
he had no idea of who would be the
head coach. Hamilton Fish. the former
Harvard captain. whose ancestors have
been Columbia men. declared last fall
that he would volunteer his services. but
according to the resolutions the coach
must be member OF the depa rtment Of
physical education.
Kid Benson OF basketball fame was
particularly enthusiastic. 1.-THE entire
sport loving world" he said. "will re-
joice with US when 1t learns what has
happened. The strenuous forceful. yet
subdued appeal proved far better than
the old scheme OF mob rule and petitions.
The faculty gave us back the game when
We deserved II and showed we did.
We've had our sctbacks. but instead of
calling the faculty names we just pre-
scented another proposition. THE SuN
has helped us from the start and we're
happy over the fact Watch us take the
crowds from Cambridge and New Haven
down to our stadium on Riverside Drive
when we get back into our old football
stride. We're on"
From November last when ". II
shuttle president OF the sophomore class
received the consent of Secretary Frank
ID. Fackenthal TO play an interclass
game. the movement has been always
forward. The game resulted in tie
and a demand for varsity football The
crowd was the most enthusiastic that
had watched a game at any sport or
South Field in years. The mass meeting
late in November brought out SOC
willing candidates and thousand sup.
porters. provided a team should take the
field in 1915. on Lincoln's Birthday
1915. the alumni federation passed a
resolution unanimously indorsing the
stand OF the undergraduates. This had
the backing of 1900 loyal grads. TIL,
committee on athletics added impetus &c
the movement by its sanction. The
various faculty committees waded
through yards of red tape and got tC
the end yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
FIVE GOAL HANDICAP
DOESN'T SAVE DEAL
Aiken Tigers Hit Straight and
Ride Hard, Scoring Nine
Times Against Two.
PERKINS ROAMS AT WILL

LAKEWOOD. April 2o.--The Aiken
Tigers were successful again In to-days
polo match. taking the first of the series
for the Lakewood cups presented by Mrs
George j Gould from the Deal Polo
club. Although beaten the Deal quartet
put up a hard fight and Aiken made the
game safe only in the last chukker. The
margin in Aikens favor was "a goals,
the score being sk to 6. and this might
have been discounted II Guggenhedmer
'at No. | for Deal had played better
position. Time and again In the last
four periods Deal men had clear fields
before them only to have the ball inter-
cepted by Perkins. who played a sterling
game at back for Aiken. Perkins was
allowed 10 ride unmolested throughout
the game. and Guggenhelmer was never
anywhere near him when he was needed.
Deal started with a handicap of five
goals, and they made the total six when
Guggenheimer scored in forty seconds
from the first bell Aiken at once set IN
to overcome this lead. but fouGd hard
work cut out. Hopping made the first
EOii on stl accurate pass IL yin 'ui NJ
but this score was nearly lost on foul
by Burke and Whites safety. Aiken's
second score came after time was called
in the first period.
At the opening OF the second chukker
Burke got away for n stirring gallop up
the field. and a drive to Hopping &C
counted for another goal. A splendid
backhand sho; by Hopping and goal
by White brought Aiken up to within
striking distance when Deal lost three
quarters of a goal on penalties. Two
scores by Burke in the fourth chukker
the latter a long, well placed drive
placed Aiken In the lead.
Meyer tied the score in the fifth chuk-
ker with a clever shot from an angle
and in spite Of desperate riding Aiken
could not break through Deals defence
The ice was broken In the seventh
period when sherman was forced &c
make safety, and a minute later Hop
ping dribbled the bail through for whs,
proved to be Aiken's winning tally. An.
other sensational ride by Burke followed
by powerful drive for goal by Perkins
finished Aiken's scoring just before the
last whistle. The liueup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
M'LOUCHLIN DENIES
HE'LL SKIP TOURNEY
Will Try to Recover Title as
Tennis Champion. lie Says
in Spiking RumOr.
MURRAY NAY NOT COM +

SAN Francisco. April 2o.-Maurice f.
McToughlin who was rated at the top
Of the lawn tennis players of the world
last year. denied to-day the report from
New York that business affairs would
keep him out of the national champion
ship tournament at the West Side Tennis
club. Forest Hills, l. l., late in August
The report was said to emanate from
certain members of the National Lawn
Tennis Association. These men were
supposed to have received a letter from
Mclaughlin stating that neither he nor
Robert Lindley Murray OF Palo Alto
would come East
There never was much doubt in the
minds of close followers OF the game
that Mclaughlin would be in the tour
nament this year in an effort to regain
the title which he lost to Richard Norris
Williams of Philadelphia last year at
Newport, and whatever doubts there
were were set at rest by his own state
ment to-day. As to young Murray IL
Is very likely that he may not go 81
The speedy lefthander who made such
"A successful invasion of the East last
year has been paying more attention
to chemical engineering--in which n
took a degree from Stanford University
than to tennis and may not be able
10 devote time to a lengthy tennis cam
paign He has not made up his mind
finally. however. and there is still a
chance that he may play in the East
There is u possibility that Mclaughlin
may go to Pttsburg this year to play
in the national clay court champion.
ship. The California comet has been
devoting his time In the East TO play
ing on grass courts and there are many
who are anxious to see'what he would
do on the clay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
AUTO DEALERS HAVE
NEW FIGHT ON HAND
Will Battle Fire Department
Over Patched Up Garage
Regulations.

The Automobile Dealers Association
has another battle on its hands with
the Fire Department, one that promises
to be more bitterly contested than was
the struggle over the famous oil
separators. A week from Friday the
association will marshal its forces be-
fore the city welfare committee of the
Board of Aldermen 10 object to the
newly patched up regulations governing
garages.
r. II. Johnson. president OF the dealers
association, said yesterday the organza-
tion had submitted an original series OF
regulations. not the set proposed, which
represented series OF tinkerings and
which besides, he said. left 80 much to
the discretion of the Fire Commiss loner
that the law is a law only II the Com
missioner says So The dealers also
would like to have an ordinance which
regarded gasoene az hardly in the class
with dynamite as far as regulations in
handling 1t are concerned.
Al it's meeting to be held tomorrow in
Detroit the Society of Automobile En-
gineers standa rds committee which con-
ssts of about $50 automobile and auto
mobile parts designers and producers,
eleven of the fourteen divisions or sub
committees will make reports or submit
communications formulated at meetings
held prior 10 the meeting of the whole
committee.
Proof positive OF the statement that
the automobile business is booming as
never before is given by the registra
ton figures from the Office OF the Secre-
tary of State. These figures show that
considerable more licenses for owners
chauffeurs and dealers were issued in
the period between February ! and
April l6 than last years like period. In
these two months and half 1919
owners 57.462 chauffeurs and l,7a5
dealers were licensed this year. These
are TO be con,rasted with $3.50 owners
47.26a chauNeurs and ,3ai dealers.
The fees were 81 25l,572, against
ss5i,7lA.25 in 1914. The gain was nearly
$500 900, although a loss OF $4,000 was
caused because half fees are allowed 70
cars registered for five consecutive years
This in itself is proof OF the longevity
OF a great many cars reregistered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
COurtney Puts Films Mt stroke.

ITHACA, April 20.--For the first time
since the Cornell crews launched their
shells on the Cayugi Inlet this spring
a shift has been made in the ma pcup
OF a combination. To-day Coach Count
ney placed Commodore Films ut stroke
oar IN the varsity boat in place OF
Brooks, who was sent back To No. 2,
the seat in which lillms had been row.
ing. Otherwise the combinations re-
manned Intact. Good weather permitted
Courtney 20 take three crews down to
Crowbar and back. distance OF twelve
miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
Fordham Meets Tiger Nine To-day.

Fordhams nine plays Prin 'eton its
annual game to-day at Princeton. Bill
Walsh. who has not been on the mound
since the Yale game. will twirl for the
Maroon. Young Shankey made such a
favorable impress ion in the outiield and
at the plate saturday that he has earned
a regular berth In the outheld. Either
Niviauo or Mct;overn will sit on tho
bench. kclleher has been assigned reg
ularly to first base. Coach Warner says
he Will put McQuade, tn" Maroon's
freshman star on the mound against
Tufts tomorrow at Fordham Field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
YOST'S MEN KNUCKLE DOWN.
spring Football at Michigan Is Bc-
gun with squad of Thirty.

Ann ARRoR. Mich, April 2o--Head
Coach Fielding H. Yost arrived here
to-day from his home in Tennessee and
spring football training for the VI chi
gan eleven was started this afternoon.
Thirty candidates answered the call or
Capt. Cochran.
The baseball and track teams returned
to-day and resumed work on Ferry
Field Lundgrens nine opens the home
season next Saturday with Western Re
serve. Trainer Farrell had his four mile
,elay team working to-day in prepare
lion for the Penn relay games. He Will
hold trials tomorrow for the special
events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

Arthur Sheridan of the Trinity Club,
national heavyweight champion, and Au-
gust Rather OF the ?2d street Y. NJ. H.
A., iij pound title holder, will! depart
to-day for San Francisco to compete
in the Panama -laclhc boxing tourna-
ment, May 5 to May 4. A. Kaufman Of
the Trinity club, 1853 pound champion.
will follow them in day or two, These
three earned their trips at the expense
OF the A. A. y. by winning In the ma
tional bouts at Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

There was no bout at the Broadway
Sporting club last night. Sammy Robi-
deau telegraphcd from Philadelphia that
he had been SICK. was unable to train
down. weighed 1877 pounds and was
willing " appear at catch weights
FRANKIE Callahan. who had signed to
box at 1873 rucside, refused to enter
tain the proposition The club gave
OUT rain checks for next Tuesday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
BOARD -pETRoFr DEFENCE.
Gallagher Defeats ~ Cutler.

Tom Gallagher. the veteran billiard
player, caught Albert q, cutler or
stroke last night at Maurice Days
billiard room and defeated him, 800 to
292, in an 1872 balkline exhibition
match, Gallagher averaged 10 and had
% as his hest run. against 22-3o
average and 50 high run, Tonight
Ferd Poggenburg meets Cutler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

HAvANA, April 2O,-Jack Johnson. the
vanquished black heavyweight prize
fighter. and Mrs. johnson left here to-
day bound Tor spain. From Spain the
pugilist stated that h. would go to Lon
don, where ne would remain for some
time. and then come back here to set
tie down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
""in steps Penn Stntc Game.

=. ~ COLLEGE, Pa, April 20-Thc
'',I'"'f'oH and Jeffersou-Penn state
",'''' game scheduled here this after
wv" va cancelled on account of rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

HUpsoN. Wis, April 2O-Freddie
Welsh outponted Red Watson by "A
bare margin here tonight in red
hot bout,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

The 30 foot auxiliary yawl building
by IIodgdon for George Cromwell from
Alden designs Is planked, and the
schooner for George G. williams IL in
frame and ready for plankng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

The a. foot auxiliary schooner Kirn,
owned by Vice Commodore Maximillln
Agassiz, is being thoroughly overhauled
at IaWley's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
BITS OF YACHTING NEWS.

Tho steam yacht Thendara. owned by
King Upton, II fitting out AT Iawley' =
for a cruise TO Chesapeake Bay and Vir-
ginia waters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

The Warrior. owned by Alfred 70.
Vanderbilt, visited Bristol last week to
take new launch that has been built
by Herrcshof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

'FifN IslsA y -
r.. II, H. r..
noll l-3 ~ o
70 . x--5 :
''n.os a'' p..og'
At KANSAS CITY
o.-,. n II, T.,
,.h''p' ... Ooo 1000 o. 10 /
~ o 0 o % . !
and A. ISL. lam. and Gsrharty Delhi
Al MILWAUKEE
a. r'1 No.2 . 0 Iii II 2
u'..'' 0 o 0 4 0 q .
v,~~.' ."rtu. gardner aud johnson,
.r,,s N'' h'''ort, Hughcs. Greiscl and
~ COLUMBUS
'r,t.. r. II u
r - 3 0 : 0.-S 3
y 2 o. 10 ]
s.,t, ''.'' t'rtW'N and GoSsett; layers.
''hN ''t coleman.
h"Ning Bouts Last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
Four nomerS Play BiI Part.

LEAlNGroN, Va, April 2O.--liome runs
rs}ed An important part in the ) to 2
baseball victory to-day Of the univcr-
'V NJ North Carolina over Washington
md Lee -Four home runs were regis
cred during the conflict, four of the
'aTolinans TALES being attributed to
ircut clouts ana both of Washington
and Lees I'm the third inning Leads
scored Zollicoffer with a homer. while
Young tied the count in the same ses-
son with home run drive with Pier
,ou on base. Homers by Bruce and
IA Bailey came with the bases un-
OccunIed. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

The regular greens at the knollwoo
Country club will be opened for play on
May /, with the exception of two new
greens which have not been completed
yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

p son 'no.r shaded Young Cohen at
tao "u,po,ntrd Eddie Moran at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

The Country Club OF Glen Ridge an
nounces next Tuesday as the time for
the first handicap match of tn. Womens
Metropolitan Golf Association The
women's team OF the New brunswick
Country Club will oppose the home
players. -four performing on each side.
The Nassau system Of scoring will he
used. Mrs. Ed G. koempel has been
chosen as captain OF the Glen Ridge
team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
Darkness stops Maryland Gnn,r.

''lAs'E PhRH. Nh, April 2O,-Dark-
.r'N saded the baseball game here to-
,,,sy between Tufts College of Medford,
''l''' ana the Maryland Aggics, the
m'." >lindn NJ . to , when Umpire
'hnd.hoo called of hostilties at the
'ose OF the eighth inning. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

Total ..,-..,,.--.....l -.-.---.....-.,.-
Final score-Aiken, 81; Deal, Earned
soal.-Aiken. 3; Deal, .. BY handicap Deal,
Perkins, Meyer. Guggenheimer Fouls
sherman Burke Safetles- sherman, >.
White Referee l. Lindsey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

A good field of veteran golfers. all
over hfty-five years of age. will play
for tho STANLEY memorial cup to-day on
the course of the Country club OF Lake
wood. The competition consists of an
eighteen hole handicap and the cup is to
be won outright. as "A new trophy IL pro-
vided each year by John =. STANLEY. who
established the competition a few sea-
sons ago in memory of his father.