davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-21
FIRST SESSION
 ASSEMBLY OPENS In Test of Strength BOlsheviki De- Feated by Socialist Revolution
 ists-Rival Factions

PETROGRAD, Jan. 21-The long deferred constituent assembly open ed the first session in the Tauride pal ace today with President Sverdlof. of the central executive committee Of the congress of Workmen and Soldiers presiding. In . test vote for president the Bolsheviki were defeated by the social revolutionists.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-21
COUNT CzERN|N
 IS DISAPPOINTED Saws 1t Will be Thru no Fault of Ger Many's if Peace is Not COnclud-
 ed Without Conquest

PETROGRAD, Jan. 21-Regarding peace negotiations at the Brest-Lito- vsk conference, which was termin- ated Saturday, Count Czernin, the German delegate is quoted as saying that if peace did not result from the conference, it would be no fault of Germany's as she had stated that they had no intention to acquire territory by conquest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-21
German Troops Arriving

PARIS. Jan. 21.-Several hundred thousand German troops have arrived at points in Belgium for the western drive, accirding to word received to- day from Amsterdam. The province of Limburg is also filling up with Aus trian troops.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-21
TO MAKE PLANES

GREAT HAYWOOD. England. Jan. 2l.-Cotton mills in Lancashire are to be turned over to the manufacture of airplanes in order to alleviate dis tress in the district resulting from dismissals consequent upon shortage of cotton. supplies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-21
CALIFORNIA MAN WILL
 BE OIL ADMINISTRATORS

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 2l.--- Mark L. Requa, of Oakland. Cal. was today appointed head of the newly formed oil division of the fuel admin istration, which will handle govern ment control of oil. The first work will be an investigation of the en- tire petroleum situation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-21
COMMON PROPERTY

The Legal Professor-Now, will some member of the class please give me three examples of common prop erty?
 The Smart Aleck-Yes, sir-cigar- cites, matches and umbrellas!
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-21
NEW TRUCK FOR LOCAL FIRs

Andy Dieringer of the Valdez Transfer Company received new Ford truck on the steamship Admiral Evans yesterday, purchased thru Agent Owen Meals of this city. This Is the third car MT. Dieringer has placed in his rapidly growing transfer business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-21
ASK ABOLITION
 E|GHT-HOUR LAW
Cannery Companies Wire Secretary Lane and Gov. Strong Urging
 Suspension S-HOur Law

SEATTLE, Jan. 2l.-The cannery companies of this city have wired to Secretary Lane at Washington and to Governor Strong at Juneau. Alaska, asking the abolishment of the eight hour day in Alaska during the term of the war
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-21
AMERICA SECURES
 HOLLANDS SHIPS Federal Government Charters All Dutch Ships Now Lying in Ann
 ,erican Ports

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 2l.- The federal government today arrang- ed with the government of Holland to charter all Dutch vessels now m American ports. They will be used in transportation of men and supplies from America to France.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-21

All points on the trail from Don- nelly in report high temperatures to- day. The mercury registers 3 above at Fairbanks. Fifteen inches of new snow fell along the trail today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-21

The steamship Northwestern left Juneau at 6 o'clock this morning and is expected to arrive at Cordova some time tomorrow night,
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-21

Meyer Blum is reported to be re- covering from sick spell in his apartments in Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-21

The local weather observer reports i've feet of snow on the ground to- day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-21

5s inches of snow and 30 above is reported in the garden section at Beaver Dam today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-21

EVANS BACK THE 2STH The steamer Admiral Evans will reach Valdez from Kodiak on her way south about Januzfy 2s.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-21

BAND MEETING TONIGHT The Moose band will meet tonight for their regular Monday night prac- tice.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-21
Assembly Been Dissolved

Assembly Been DissOiVed
 PETRORAD. Jan. 21.-The con- stituent assembly has been dissolved by the Bolsheviki authorities. accord ing to official announcement today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
PELHAM TEAM DISBANDS.
star Athletes Discharged From
service.

The track toam OF the Pelham Bay
Naval Training station. which won tho
METROPOLITAN senior team championship
and finished second in the Junior ma
tionai championships. was officially dis
banded yesterday when almost all the
track members received their honorable
discharges from the service.
In It's eight months OF tN stence the
Pelham team was without Il doubt the
best service team In the East II won
many local titles and nearly a score OF
cups In the national junior outdoor
championships. which were held In Sep
TENDER at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station, near Chicago. ten OF Its
members were crowned champions.
Some OF the lads 20 win titles while
sporting the colors of Uncle Sam at that
station were Willie Gordon. the former
New York A. G. star; Charlie Pores. the
former Millrose A. \. champion; Gus
Desch OF the paulist A. G. and George
Dernell Of the Boys Club All OF these
lads, with the exception OF Gordon. were
mustered out Of service during tho last
week, Gordon will remain in the service
for at least two more months He II
now assistant athletic instructor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Rae" .-- Two. yrar.olds. claiming
purs" $500 ~" and Il haf tnrionss: MAJOR
>, nrst, CroiN d or li3 (BalO. 20 ]. .
20 and even. second; Ivry, 40 CBullmAnl
I" ., even and 30 .. third. Time.
i;laI-5. skymau. Sarasota, May Rustic
Second Race--Thrcs- -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse t50O; nva fIr!onE-
HemioCk. III ,Lunsfo~dh n 20 !. to J
and 20 !, first; GUN, III CDennia-l. ::
10 !, 20 5 and 10 3. second; Golden
chance, 100 tBullmRn, 10 !. 9 ~ and
10 >. third, Tine, ;o6 40 Shinstone.
Lady Spendthrift, Blanche Donation and
Third Race --- Thrc" -ysar.o'ds snd mp.
ward; claiming pur'" S'Qo; ave furlonEs
Eli Garrison. ll2 davies. 10 !. 6 TO =
even. . 20 and out, second; Herman, io7
~. Howard "a =, Q To and to 5,
third. Time, az -. B7oomyalc. Lola,
Miss Frances. Dr. Nickel and Miss Jazbo
Fourth Race--Throc wear ,olds md up
ward; claiming; purse $500; SIX furlonss:
Trapping ITO (ROsenl, 10 !. to ! and
even, hrst Bright sand. 100 tBsu(, to /.
! to | and to b, second; ConO~inBo, lOT
(Troise), , to !, even and | TO .. third.
Time, l;:l 2-5, Fonctionnairc, quick. Bal.
from and ERmont also ran.
Fifth Race rhree-ysar- Odds and up.
ward; claiming; purse $500; six furonEs:
Fort Bliss. ITO tDreyer), TO &, 30 .
ana out. nrst billy loo, ITO on. Howard
U.unsfordl, to I. to and TO 2, third,
Time. 1880 Lady James. ~, jude. Miss
cave and Lady Matchmaker also ran.
sixth Race -.Four-y"Rr-ods and upward;
teanth Arbitrator, ii3 CJohnsoni, to .
to and ! % Z. nrst: Tarietpn =, lOi
CsChlss'iGE@T! 20 70 to, l, ,9 az ! to L,
even and to :, third. Time. 1855 as
Harry Gardner. Tiger Jim. illEh Tide nd
BODY Sister a'so ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
YANKEES ARE NOT
IN QUEST OF COBB
Deny Tampering With Him
or Other Players.

Denial was made at the offices os the
New York Americans yesterday that
Miller Higgins. the Yankee manager
had spent Christmas Day at Augusta
Ga. the horne OF Tyrus Cobb, az has
been reported in Southern papers ON
Cials o: the club recognized that reports
that higgins was in Augusta talking
business with Cobb could do the club
great deal Of harm. Tsmpering with
the player OF another club Ia serious
offence in baseball. and tho New York
club finds IL hard 20 understand how
such a report originated In Augusta
Higgins has been in Cincinnati ever
since he LEFT here after the deal with
tho Red Sax.
Broadway Yesterday and incidentally
called at Giant headquarters 10 recon-
mend a crack soldier battery 70 Nc
Graw.
lie was strong booster FOR the bat
terry OF the Camp sherman team OF last
season, Mccall. n pitcher, who once had
tryout with Pittsburg. and Ellsworth.
catcher. 'Thos' boys are real ball
players" said Benny. That fellow
Mccall made them all throw their sticks
away"
Benny expects 30 be demobllized
shortly after New Years Day Eyes.
I'm looking forward to the new season %
said Benny. I'm be itching for tho
training camp Just az soon as I get
Uncle Sans clothes on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

some think the annual run 10 about ever
OTHERS hold that cold Weather will bring
many more schools In. Fare on the Com
modora including bait is $3.50. Fare to
Queehswater and return by rail IL 3lal
hen wright was in command He il
young. genial aud goodloohinK He knows
mig business NEPTUNE.
New YORK. Dec 20.
An American Angler In Brazil.
happy new wear to THE sun. Its
ROD ana Gun contributors and us readers
Fishing ia RIO de JHucirn Is nothinE "a
ehthuH" over. All the fishing is done in
me nay, and as there IL no use spending
lime IN surf hshins, that cuts me ou,,
Ihe'e Is not much game fishing in tho
nay other than mu'l"t and nullet do not
tax" IN" hook Small boats are allowed
- 20 outside only on business Angling is
not 4 business
SO my m!nd turns to angling IN Ameri-
ca waters Qucstions ply my mind For
instance: Is there an unnecessary use Of
profanity when the salt water angler
sat hes 4 Ersytish instead OF a cod"
Does Tho average woman think that Ash
is lust something to eat on Fridays7
J. an angler only n human in the grin
or "A dread dIstaS" known as HnKliuEItis
and In need Of sympathy
Docs "Y"ry angler tell fe~erish and pas
sicna'. les about tho one that got away?
Which catches the .argest trout tn.
Montreal ry OF Ispus RheRds artificial
shrimp GUS CHRISTIAN
Rio 10 lanH'rN. BrR1tl Doc 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
HOPE WINS FEATURE
AT JEFFERSON PARK
"Happy" Buxton Guides
Daughter Of Bryn Mawr to
Clever Victory.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2T.--Hope. tho
three-year-old bay daughter OF Bryn
Mawr and Llntila, won tho fourth race,
the feature of the card at the Jefferson
Park track this afternoon. The race was
at one mile and Happy" Buxton had
the leg UP on Hope Happy" got his
charge away from the barrier we'll and
kept her I'm n commanding position
throughout Dervish finished second and
Saints Bridge was third.
George Washington graduated from
the maiden ranks in the second race
Tho results.
First Race Two-year- olds; claiming:
tsneidemen), even, to 6 and out. nrst;
Verify, 10i (Wakoff), ) to /, 3 to = and
8 to 5, second: sid c. Keener. 10 COLLINS.
1904 t-s. Direotress. Efno Randall and
fodder also ran.
claiming; purse $500; six turionss; George
) and to 10 nTss; visiian,e. 81 IiRodi,
White slippers. ITO tKirschbaumj, > to ],
10 and TO ;. third. Time. 1919 l-s.
Littln Beau. Miss sterling, Cave Man.
Third Race - Threc.year-olds and up
ward claiming: purst $500; nve furiongs:
and even. nrsti Little D.. 100 tsneldeman,:
to 2. 20 3 and TO ., second; Robert
Lee. 1o7 tstearne), II TO &, to and
20 S. third. Time, 1908. New Model.
Hendsel Rose. Safranor and Dr. Charcot
also ran.
Fourth Race-Three-yea--old and up
ward: claiming: purse $500: one mile
Hope. 1ot tBuxton), 8 TO /, to and
even. nrst: Dervish, ia tPauleyl, 10 TO !.
to 1 and Q to /. second; Saints Bridge.
1o7 tRobinson). Z to 5, . 70 aud 70 8.
third. Time. 1892 as. Merry Twinkle.
cOmaehO, DR.. Campbell and Sir Dyke also
Fifth RAGS - Three-year-o ODDS and up
ward; claiming: purse $500: Ave furlonss:
Bars and STARS. ia twallsl. to !, 60
! and to s. FIRST: Scourgeman. los
tKirschbaum). J to !. to and 4 70 s.
second; Hasty Mabel. 100 (Wakon). "a to
!. to ! and to 2. third. Time, 1:os As.
Harvard, Ring Dove. Pinehurst. Sea Beach
nnl Oriental Girl also
sixth Race - Three year olds and up
ward; claiming: purse $500; one mile:
WIN Do. los (Rodlsuez), to 2. even and
<. TO s. FIRST: Grumpy. ll2 (Kirschbauml Z.
g TO /. 20 10 and to 3. second: Hand :
full. 1oS CsneIdeman). 3 10 !, evan and :
to 5. third. Time. l:I24-s Harwood.
Blue Rock and Laird O. Kirkcaidy also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
NAPOLEON LAJOTE
HAS QUIT BASEBALL
Games Brightest Luminary
for Twenty Years Announces
His Retirement.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 27.---Napoleon La
jole. for twenty years conceded to be
one Of the brightest luminaries of tho
major leagues announced his retirement
from professional baseball tonight.
Fer many years he was considered the
leading second baseman.
Last season Lajoie managed the n
dlanapolis team OF tho American Asso-
citation. Only once in his twenty-threc
years career on the diamond did La joie
belong TO rennant winning team. That
was in 1917, when he managed the
Toronto team of the International
League.
Lajoie was manager OF tho Cleveland
American League team from 1905 to
tho latter part of the 1909 season. In
1908 his team lost the pennant to De-
troit by half a game. He started his
major league career with the Philadel-
phia Nationals as first baseman and
outflelder and Jumped to the Philadei-
phia> Athletics when the American
League WAS organized.
A restraining order preventing him
from playing in Pennsylvania caused
LatoIe to be sold to Cleveland.
Four times Lajoie led tho American
League battcrs and four times he mar
aged to make mora than 200 hits. Dur
ing his twenty-one years in the major
leagues Lojoie collected 3.2t3 base hits
for a grand average of 1913 and scored
more than ! 500 runs He accepted
more than $4,000 fielding chances. MAX
ins only 500 errors. his grand average
at first, second and third bases. short
stop and the outheld being .s66.
Lajoie retires from baseball TO take
care OF his interests in an automobile
tire manufacturing company. He was
70 have come to Brooklyn last season,
but insisted on being permitted to go
TO Indianapolis as manager. His regime
there was not regarded az successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
6. G. N. Y. BEATS PENN
IN CHESS TOURNEY


City College Chess Club scored a Gig
twentieth competition OF the Triangular
College Chess League at the Stuyvesant
Chess Club yesterday afternoon. Its
representatives defeated the University
OF Pennsylvania by a score OF Sis points
20 y. The victory makes G. G. y. Y.
favorite for the championship.
Penn tied with Cornell in tho first
round and Is now practically out OF the
race. Unless the Ithaoans make clean
sweep In their play with c. G. y. y. to-
day tho local team will be returned the
victor.
Harry Borochoy. top board for CITY
College and former Morris High School
star. had an eyenttul game with Meyer
Schimselewitz the Pennsylvania vet
Gran. who played the white pieces
against two knight defence. BorO-
chow won after twenty-nine moves.
In complicated middle game Boro-
chow hrst won a pawn and later, after
exchange OF queens, annexed a second
pawn, which assured his success II
was the second reverse sustained by
SchimselewitS in this tournament
Nathan Stern OF Brooklyn, playing
white against a Petroff defence, gave
up the exchange" for two pawns, but
gained telling attack which won him
the game with c. A. Wishek OF Penn
sylvania after thirty-sl1 moves
Another exciting game was witnessed
at the third board. where Albert Wells
bord of Brooklyn won for City College
from A. Tobias in thirty moves, Wcis-
bord lost a piece soon after the open
ing had been passed. but obtained in re-
turn three pawns. which proved too
much for Tobias. =. -. Franz, second
man for City College was successful In
holding his own against s. y. Gerson,
the Pennsylvania captain. in Ruy
Lopez and drew after thirty.one moves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
High Priced Professional Coach
Not for Best Interests of Snort

"As part OF n system, however excel
lent certain individual representatives OF
lie caste, believe the high priced tenn
1orary coach is .nimical TO the develop
met Of permanently high tone in the
Saihietic affairs OF college. Although
he reasons for this are too numerous TO
detail, IN general they derive from the
Inevitably selfish interest OF the coach In
"a winning team and from his relatively
ophemerai interest in the good repute OF
the college.
Negatively, I do not believe there Is
\ obligation on the part OF the college
10 furnish the general public with sub
Si'u'es for the circus, the prize fight
ard the gladitorial combat"
DR. Angel declared that the salient
point now before the colleges was 10
choose between the easiest way, going
back to the old and making an honest
enorl 70 do away with the old evils. lie
sad
Tho real issue now is whether the
.o,eges will seize this opportunity. the
Ike Of which will never come again. to
accept frankly and couraReously with
all that its Legations imply the entire
'ss" OF the physical and moral education
OF It's students, or whether Il will by
preference choose the easier way. re-
slapse Into the old modes of life and turn
P'er TO agencies at best. but partially
aohder it's control. the supe rvision OF the
more conspicuous part OF Its games and
sports
Points 10 War Department.
Why should the colleges be less in
~lgeHt ia all this matter than the War
Npar'ment, that familiar object OF
- pllar Objurgation? In its effort to
PUMA a great modern arn.y the latter
came carly 10 recognize that men must
nor only be hardened and trained In the
"lp'"aFy routine Of the soldier, but that
me- must also be given wholesome
It''ta'ion which should contribute d.
,ertIy to their physical vigor and their
morals
;, And so We have had that splendid
fhdp'er in the development OF man
sp"er OF which we are hearing some
s'''"s To-day whose success was so in
t'H'S'eIy linked with the cultivation OF
Ho1p games and athletic sports OF all
III the camps The work has in
,""y Ih@tances been successful quite
-, !ond any reasonable expectation. and
:, VII rebound TO our lasting disgrace
We do not learn many useful lessons
I'm II both for our collegiate athletics
nv, ,p ,or our general programme OF ma
'o"a' physical education.
"hould be the last to arrogaty
~ "'s"f any competency to prescribe
e fo'ucu4ar devices necessary to Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

Firs. Pace---Fiyc f,:riones: Lady Leons.
in4; Hazel Dale. lO+; Blue Bannock. 1o1:
Sefranor. 100; Frenchy. lO9; Dick WinsleN.
1903; Evelyn T.. les, Lukemae. lie; Sea
Beach. ne: Prosperous BABY, liz.
Second Race--One mile and seventy
yards: Dandy LonRfeiiow. 30; Bit OF Blar
ney, ioi; Minnis F.. 1O4; Amausamstor.
ll2; bean spiller. ll2; Petelus. liz.
Third Rnce--Flve and half furlonEs:
Gambia. 100, Ettahe 1903; Meduss. 1os:
H'Fncnde. lo5; Reilioc. 1o5; Jack X, los ;
Bathlde, llO Broom Peddler III; Half
and Half, 1lS; Alma Louise, 1ns.
Fourth Race--One mile: Warsaw, 1906;
Brownie Mcdowell. 1915; Peerless One. .os /;
Gray Eagle. lo6: Cadillac, 100. Grayson,
no; Kentucky Boy, ia.
Fifth RAce-Six furlongs: Maud Bacon,
1o5; Sosius. l06; Makifulo. los: Mountain
Rose. los; Margery, 10s; Thirty -seven. III ::
General, III. Foxy Grin ll5. Ollie Martin,
III: King Neptune, III.
Sixth RaCe--One milo and n sixteenth:
Browns Fsvoritc. 1oi; Duke OF Shelby,
400; Ben Hampson, 1ot; Inaueta. I0I:
Mas Walls. los; Dolina. l0s: TrnnsportR-
tIon, liz: Eebo, ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
MIsKE BEATS CHRISTIE.
Victor Outboxes His Man In Al; of
Ten Hounds.

MILwAUNEE. Wis. Dee. 27.-Biuy
Miske outboxed Gus Christie in every
round o> q ln-round. no-decision bout
tonight, The men fought At catch
weights Miske at 1852. having u
pounds advantage
The St Paul man nearly scored a
knockout in the third md had Christie
grosgy in practically every round
thereafter, Tho bell saved the Mil
waukee man from being counted out in
tho Anal round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL.
League VIII Play, but No Cham
pionships VIII he staged.

At meeting OF the International Bas-
ketball League yesterday II was decided
to play out schedule this season.
though not 10 stage any championship
series. Cornell, Dartmouth Columbia.
Pennsylvania. Princeton and Yale will be
represented by teams.
on account of the geographical position
of Cornell and Dartmouth the Itharans
and Hanoverians will not engage in as
many games as their rival colleges.
Princeton's schedule also will be some
what curtailed. Because OF the dlflculty
of arranging 30 unbalanced a schedule
it was not drawn up yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
EVEN TO LEAD NAVY.
Elected Captain OF 1919 Football
Eleven.
Special Despatch 10 The sux.

ANHAPoLIs. Md, Dec. 27.--The men,
bers OF the Naval Academy football team
met last night and elected Arthur c.
Even OF New Hampshire, member o.
the present third class. captain for next
season, His position is right end. which
he has played successfully two seasons.
He is a powerful defence man, and also
has done his part acceptably In forward
pass plays. He IL the only member OF
his class who received the "N'' this sea-
son and will play next year.
Seventeen players who won letters AMI
numerals this season will be available
next year. besides Graves. n regular end
last year. who has been kept out OF the
game this season by injuries. The squad
also will be able TO draw from a new
class OF thousand members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

Vote High Place for
Tennis at Colleges

TENNIS viii take a more inns
portant place in the college
sport curriculum as the result
OF the adoption OF n set OF resolu-
items at the National Collegiate
Athletic Association convention yes
terday. 1t was voted unanimously
that the colleges should provide
courts and otheC equipment and
facilities and that every effort should
be made to foster the growth Of tho
game Of tennis. 1t also was voted
that those who earn places on the
tennis teams should be rewarded
with such insignia as are given TO
those who qualify in other sports
While this has been done at some
colleges for many years tennis still
Is in its infancy At most OF the in
situations Of this country and big
boom now will develop.
The case for tennis was pleaded by
Paul Williams, field secretary OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association. The way for this plea
had been paved by a letter from
Julian s. Myrick to the NJ c. A. A.,
asking for wider recognition for
tennis and pointing out that while
most OF the games were useless for
q man after his thirties tennis could
be played into the sixties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
MAXWELL AND BAssI WIN.

C. Maxwell and Louis Bassi were
winners last night In the amateur tnree-
cushion tournament at Doyles's room
Maxwell defeated Bassi by % TO %, in
~ innings. and Rassi defeated II.
Rodgers, rs to 20. in 45 innings. T.. Ca
hill defeated II. Short in tho English
billiards tourney by ESQ to 1j9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
Low yICroR WITH Gle.

Playing superior balk line. John w.
Low vanquished Walter Jewell by 100 to
1877 at Gruhn's Broadway room last
night in the tournament for the Class G
Metropolitan championship under the
auspices of the National Association OF
Amateur Billiard Players Mr.. Low
averaged 3la and made high run OF 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

TOT the least interesting gath
the National CONTEMPLATION
officially
officials Sol M finished with his work at Camp Dix and again in
civilian Lieut. lawson Bushnell
AND S on
r. s
sa"s ' s s en- The ss%s OK s
stated s. s s hs s
hoped
up
to Georgetown.
during HssS game
q: id
% NJ, l:gs IL, Ss Ss S s r. %
: s ID ss s: 'sSs ;;s3 n d
getting position.
been two : % has
Available al next ~ since no
Syracuse o Rowing Spring.
@ s % the Aston but s sa nOn1s
Syracuse a rowing camp
Escs. summer
that as @
. the
Big to HOBBY Baker.
dead When the report of Bakers having been killed France
another already had about athlete
parable really had his DEATH and all Prceona the world that
northumberland
Bakers death great shock Big Bill Edwards who
Bake, r., @ S Ss 60
Of and met
a s
a
OF the
a the