davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-27

sage in the home circle series.
The bible school is growing !;
seventytwo were in attendance
last Sunday.
The church was we'll filled with
young people on last Sunday ev-
ening at the Christian Endeavor
service.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(C II Crlha Minictor

W. Il, uIuUC M1lllSICI.
For Sunday, Nov. 30th: Pub
lie worship at 1890 and 7:3O.
Morning topic, "A Modern Apos-
tie; DR.. Wilfred 7. Grenfell."
Evening topic, Recreation and
Amusements," the sixth mes
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-27
MAVERICK S

Happenings In County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
1t is due, and some are swiped
bodily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
STRANAHAN TO MEET
REED IN GOLF FINAL
Medallist FAVORED for Palm
Beach Championship.

PALM BEACH, Fla. March 1.-THE
fnalists in the annual golf tourney for
the Palm Beach championship will be
the medalist. T. A. Stranahan, Inver-
ness, and g. s. Reed ThoTnylee. with
the probabilities strong for the former
coming through. Stranahan defeated
Artmus Holmes, Weeburn. and in
to-day's seml-final. The victor played
a very strong, consistent game. Reed
came through by the detauu or }. l.
Larkin. Piping Rock, who was called
home on business. Reed is an erratic
player and is not regarded as standing
much chance for the title.
1t was a popularity OF this tourney
that some Of the strongest men entered
James X. Hyde, South Shore Alfred
Morrell. HaCkensaCk. and II. c. Clark
Myopia, all former Florida title holders
were put out in early rounds. Holmes
put up a good fight to-day, but never
seriously threatened his opponent. He
was three down at the turn, tied the
next three holes lost the thirteenth when
he got into the bunker trouble, won the
reXt and tied the two remaining holes
The third division produced the only
battle of the day, Il nineteen hole match,
in which Wilmot II. Smith. Oakland,
defeated II. c. Earl, Minneapolis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
MALONEY RUNS %
IN CUE TOURNEY
Sets Record for Play In N. Y.
A. C.-Osborn Drops Two
Billiard Matches.

J. Maloney. the Bronx amateur pocket
billiard champion, yesterday broke the
high run record OF the tourney for the
championship of the National Associa-
ton of Amateur Billiard Players at the
New York A. c. when he ran %. Ma
loney defeated Henry r, Osborn by 125
to 123 in a game that strung out Its
length to three and one-half hours. This
probably also is a record for game
of pocket billiards in title competi-
ton.
The only bright feature of the con-
test was the run OF %. and with that
exception the play was mediocre. Will
lam F. Tilt of the Calumet Club also
took fall out of Osborn, defeating the
Bridgeport man In the night game by
1875 to lis This also was a long drawn
out contest, Tit doing some good work
at times.
Osborn was decidedly out OF stroke
and failed to get going at any stage
OF the proceedings. The scores:
J. Maloney-12, 8. 2. 4. ~. I. 8. l.. 10
:. Z. s. o. u. 9. H. 6, 5-125. Scratches
s. High run 20.
H. r. osbotn-., 8. IL. 10, 0, 10, 8, T.. ia,
9. High run, "a.
High run. IL.
f. F. Osborn-a, 10. IL. ., IL. 8. ., II. Il.
"a, q. 4. 10. I. I. s. o-li6. Scratches, I
Rsferso-clyde d. Terry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
HOT SPRINGS OPENS TO-DAY.
No stake on Gard, but Races Are
We'll Filled.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, March 14-Racing
" i'll open here tomorrow. The associa-
ton has arranged a good card. There
is no stake on the programme, but each
OF the six races is well filled. 1t rained
here this morning and it Is likely that
the track will be heavy to-day, The en-
tries are:
First Race-Purse $500: two-ycar-o1ds
raidens: three and a nHlf furlongs Fun,
III; Arborvitae, 1l2, sister Helene, IL,
Allen, lis, Caster llj; Romany. ll5.
second Race-Clnlming: purse $500;
three-year and up; six furlongs
.Mtdusa, 100; 'Humma, 1917; Onws, ito
Bars and stars, In Bob Hensley, 10;
Port Light, 10; Se'enest. 1l2; Kuklux,
llS bon TromP. us; Bringhurst, 100,
Third RaceEPurse $500, threc-year.
olds; six furlongs' Ring, as. Osmonds
1907 Madras Bingham, loS; Pagnarck,
loS Mormon, l03 sky Ball. l0s.
Fourth Race-Claiming; purse 800;
thres-year- olds and up one mile and sew
Lynch 1917; h3rownie McDawell, 10; Opera
Glass, III; Harvest King. III; Dick Wu!-
Jams, lls; Obolus, III,
Fifth Race-Claiming; purse 5000; three
teenth; 'Aztec, io7, 'Gleipner los; Ke.
ziah, los. 'semper stalwart, llO: Little
St7.aG. 40; High Horse. ,.o, S.aa.3e5eI,
l1a,
sixth Race-Claiming purse 5000: three
year-olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth:
'Leta, 1902; 'Dahadiah Il, lO4: paul
Connolly, lOsi al Pierce, 40: Bogart, ia.
Baby Cal, ll3; 'Hondo. 1ls
Apprentice allowances claimed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
HAVANA RESULTS.

ward; claiming purs. $500; sx turIons.;
RGGkport IL a sPI'ssn'}1 III t. Pbarbt to .eS
|, 3 to and TO 5, second; SYRIAN: III
CPitIl. 5. to 2, even and to 2; third. Time
ak!lty. Golden Chance. Wild Thyme.
SHASTA, SoIueIo. Sleeper and barton also
ran.
purse $500; Ave and half turlongs. hitS
ericorde los tFrascn1; ! to l. - ana
to l. to ) and ? to 5, second; Miss Ivan,
1o3 tLunsford), !, to L. to a.! t. ::
Rustic, Miss Proctor. Exempted, Blanca
Thtrd ace-Four-year-olds and upward:
iongs PerigourdIne, 80 tPitz,, 70 i. 10
"a, and to o. hrst' Blaze A|t .scoI IG3
Frasoaeio 10 dickens n to seq to
ana t to /. third. Time O.. whsnt
Cakes, waiter Mack. Riverside, Blanche
Donation. Presumption. Bonnie Tess and
Fourth Rocec-Three-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse $500; one mile and
twenty yards. 'Shandon, lO4 tLangb. 6 10
3. to and out. first Beauty Shop. los
Murray, to 5, to . and TO 3, second 4;
Ps sad Aff to III hifd f0PRRs%1n to Jos. b.
Wales, Algardi, Black Frost. Nephthya,
oeybreak and John Graham also ran.
ward. claiming: purse $500; one mile ana
twenty yards. Ambrose, llS CTrose). to
2, to . and 1 to s. FIRST; Gibraltar. III
ond; Tafty, So Cwida). - tao l. 8 to and
5 TO e. third Time-l;4i Is. Lydia III,
Expression, Jim Hoey, RhadRmes and Tim
kins also ran.
Sixth Race-Three- yesr-olds; claiming:
purse $500: one mile: Caballo. IO5 (nur.
iey), 5 10 ?, even and to 2 first; Minnie
H. JOB (Pitz), TO /, to and even, SEQ
ond; Terrible Miss 100 G.unsford), 2 to /
to and to 8: third Tlme-l:41 is.
ThaT OF to
Sunduria, La Verne, Venetian Boy, LAdy
Lang!en and Linkstrap also ran. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
MEMORIAL AT YALE
FOR MEN WHO FELL
College Plans Something to
Commemorate It's Hero
Sons.
Special Despdtch TO TIE Sun.

Nxw HAVEN. Conn, March l4.-Yale
IL planning on some kind OF permanent
memorial for its athletes who were killed
in the war. especially to commemorate
the fine records OF Avert Sturtevant.
IT S., captain OF crew Alex Wilson. '16,
captain OF football, and Johnny Overton,
IT. captain OF track.
These are the only captains OF major
sports at Yale who gave their lives TO
the cause. and it Is uncertain whether
specific memorials will be erected TO
these three renowned sons or whether
some larger memorial will be originated
to stand for all OF the Yale athletes who
were victims OF the world war.
There has been talk lately OF placing
the pictures OF sturtevant, Wilson and
overton in the trophy room of the gym
nasium itself This might possibly be
done. but 1t seems certain from recent
discussion that some more fitting tribute
will be paid to their valor.
Some have suggested that the Bowl be
named after Wilson; that a track and
field house be erected in honor of over
ton and that the boathouse at Gales
Ferry be named after Sturtevant.
Any one OF these honors would un-
doubtedly be well received by admirers
OF Yale, and especially OF these three
sons.
Several influential graduates are
strongly in favor OF erecting only one
bigger memorial to commemorate all OF
Yale's graduates who were on the honor
roll. with these three ex-captains men,
toned more specifically than the rest.
There Is no doubt but some definite
action along one of these lines will be
announced in a short while. and In the
meantime rumors OF every variety ore
running wild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
RUTGERS SWIMMERS
OUTCLASS 6. G.. N. Y.
Take Dual Meet at NelC
BrunslDick, 20 to 10.
Special Despatch 70 TIE SUI.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. March IL
Rutgers College swimming team de-
feated the College of the City Of New
York natators here tonight in the local
collegians' natatorium by 43 to 10. The
Scarlet swimmers took all first places
and all except two OF the second pfa ces.
The only New York collegians TO
finish second were Lehrmann in the 22O
yard event and Haas in the fancy dive.
In the 220 yard swim Lehrmann gave
Lukens Of Rutgers, winner OF the race,
a hard tusse. The City College lad
made the Jerseyite swim his best to
win by a yard. Sherwin Of Rutgers
easily exceled Haas In the dive. The
other New Workers who accounted for
their teams other points were: Benja-
min. who was third In the fifty yard
event: Carney. who was placed third
in the dive. and Peppls. who finished
in the same position in the plunge.
Lukens OF Rutgers was the star OF
the meet He won the fifty yard swim
and the 22O yard event. The sum
maries:
Relay-won by Rutgers tsummerrill,
Gardner. Moore and PettensflD. Time
50 Yard.-won by Luken.. Rutgers
summsrrili Rutgers, second; Benjamin.
c. c. y. Y, third. Time. 81 IS;
1oo Ysrds-won by Redmond; Rutgers
y. y. third. Time, 1909.
22o Yards-won by Lukens, Rutgers
Lehrmann. C: c. N. second; Mason.
FT pI"n thy6 I by sf5 Ss Rutgers 40
feet Q Inches; Pettenglll. Rutgers. "a feet,
second; Peppis. c. c. n. Y, so feet. third
Dive-Won by sherwin, Rutgers; Haas
G., G, n. Y, second; Carney. c. c. n Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
BOYS CLUB MATMEN
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Win Six Bouts in Nc tch With
Columbia.

Boys Club wrestlers last night de-
feated the Columbia University gri p
piers in a dual meet in the Morningside
Heights gymnasium by bouts to O..
The East Side lads took five OF the
bouts by falls. The sixth was won
on a referees decision.
The quickest fall OF the night was
in the opening bout in the 1l5 pound
class. in which A. Stumen OF the Boys
Club threw A. Batten of Columbia with
an arm lock in l minute SO seconds
Another quick fall was gained by X.
c. Zomgolowitz of the Boys Club, when
he disposed of W. Wright of Columbia
In minutes as seconds. The sum-
marles:
lis Pound CASA, stumen, Boys
Club. threw A. Batten. Columbia. with
arm lock, Time, 1885.
l25 Pound Class. Godstein. Boys
Club. threw G 2erstsky. Columbia. with
body hold, Time, Gas.
1875 Pound Clasp. Hirsch, Beys Club,
threw j. Partridge, Columbia, with half
nelson. Time, $40.
ll5 Pound Chase Zomgolowitz, Boys
Club, threw W Wright Columbis, with
half nelson and body hold Time, 2:i5.
1853 Pound Clasp. Smith, Boys Club,
threw T. Barrish, Columbia, with body
hold. Time, Gas
lis Found Class-T, vilnsky. Roys
Club. defeated F. Fargo. Columbia Club,
referees decision Time, 1900.
Roferee--Harry lsvinc, Boys Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
HARVARD ENTERS
ANNAPOLIS REGATTA
Princeton and Navy Accept
Crin1son's Offer to Compete.
Special DespatcA to TIE Sun.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 1.-THE row
ing contingent at the Naval Academy
was delighted to-day with the announce
ment that Harvard would have crew
In the race here on April 10. which had
been arranged between the Naval Acad-
envy and Princeton. Harvard's entry
was admitted at the Crimson's own re-
quest, but very willingly by the other
two.
Lieut., Commander Joe r. Morrison
rowing representative Of the Academy
received a telegram from Cambridge
yesterday asking II Harvards crew
would be admitted to the race. After
receiving information that Princeton
would welcome the addition Of Harvard
the offer of the Cambridge institution
was accepted. The race will be the bis
event OF the college rowing season.
Harvard will send only her varsity &C
far as Is known here, but Princeton will
have a varsity, freshmen and possibly
a second crew. Harvard will be asked
to send a Junior and freshmen crew u
practicable. The distance will be a mile
and seven-eighths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
VOSHELL WILL DEFEND,
National Indoor Tennis Tourney
VIII start March 20.

Play for the national indoor tennis
championship for men will be started in
the Seventh Regiment Arnory on Satur-
day. March 30. The Seventh Regiment
Tennis Club. which will conduct the COM
petition. has appointed A. C. Postley
referee and chairman OF the tournament
committee, on which lie will act with
Arthur S. Cragin. William Cunningham,
Samuel r, McAlllster, Walter Merrill
Hail. 7. A. Bruno, Harold Moore, Jr,
and Julian S. Myrick.
S. Howard Noshell. who won the title
last year. will defend 1t and Fred Alex
ander who WAS runner UP to Voshell
will make another try for the honors
which he never has attained. Voshell
also won the championship in 1917,
when he defeated Clifton b. Herd in the
nnal. George c. Shafer and King smith,
the doubles champions, will defend too,
but will have to beat william T. Tiiden
Cd, and Vincent Richards the national
outdoor champions. II they mean TO keep
the laurssls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
WAR MASK FIRST IN
CONSOLATION STAKE
Macomber Castoff Wins Fea-
ture Event at New Or
leans Track. g.

NEW ORLEANS. March 14-war Mask,
a cast Off from A. X. Macomber's stable.
won the Shrewsbury Consolation Stakes
the feature event at the Jefferson Park
track. this afternoon. Buford finished
second and Franklin was third. The
race was at one mile. Jockey Mooney
had the mount of War Mask and made
no mistakes.
Little Erickson carried off the honors
In the saddle. He rode two winners.
He finished first on Padua in the first
race and landed Plurene home in front
In the second The results
First Race-Three- year-olds and upward:
meidens; purse $500; six furlongs: Padus.
won H :! Black F wins 1 10 iEreR.on 1nq
to and even. second; Loyai Peter, los
1CarrolD; to !. to and to 8, thlrdi
Laura. Dancing Girl, Positive, Assumption.
Connecticut, Clip. Larlat and Bon sante
also
Second Rnce-Three-year-o and up
ward; maidene. purse $500, six furlongs;
plurene, loS tEriekson). to l, 10 and
even won; speedster. ll6 !Gentryl. to
tsimpson), to /. to . and even. third.
Time. l;ls Uranium Duke of Latonia;
Vintage. Laura Sells, Eikwood. Dolly and
james A. Sheridan also ran.
Third Race-Three- year -olds and up
yard; claiming; purse 500; six fuTlOnss;
and Z to.l won; Mumbo Jumbo. 100 &c.
Preece), to s. l to 2 and / to 4, second:
Ninety Simplex. lis Gentry, 5 to !, to 1
and even, third. Time. lie. Prosperous
Baby. RoHdmaster, Sureget, All Bright.
LOTUS Laura Miller, Little Maudie Mar
saret N. Oriental Girl and wetona also ran.
ton: thres-year- olds and upward: purse
800: one mile: War Mask, 81 tMooneyJ,
6 to l. to and to 10, won; BLtord, 10
(Donohue), IL to o, 1 to and / to 3. sec
ond, Franklin. ll2 GO, Preeoe), to 3, to
10 and / to Q. third. Time. 1910. FREDERICK
tho Great, Hanovio and Dan Bright also
ran. .,
Fifth Race-rhree.year-olds and upward:
claiming; purse $500: six furlongs: r. II.
Anderson. l09 tCanneld), 10 10 /, to !
and to /. won: Thirty seven, ia tPauleyl.
7 to !, to and even, second: Lady Small.
l04 &C. Preece), 8 to 2, to ! and even.
third. Time. 1913 lis. Roederer, Commt-
gan, Sosus. Merry Lass, Ruth strickland,
Leoti Fay and Prophecy also ran.
Sixth Race - Three-year- olds and up
ward claiming. purse $500 one mile and
holm, s to !, to and to 5. won: s1ster
Marjorie. 1o4 (OberD. to l. to and 3
/ to 5. second; Dundrenry, III lCrump). to
2, 10 and to 10, third. Time, :4o ~.
! Boxer. F. c. Cole, Baby Rasch Thornwood.
Coz. McNab, Hasty Riches. Safranor. Med
ding Miss, Handful, Mannchen, Hand Blue,
, Bon Box and Saxham's Journey also ran.
! Seventh Race-Three- year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile and a
! siXtt enth: Kilmer, Ill "a. Collins). to /,
| to / and even, won. Benefactor, 1Os tC.
! Pre- ccel, to /, TO ana 10 ., second!
| Incidence, SO &C. Preece), to !. to and
| even. third. Time, l:4e As. Amalgam ator,
Deryish. Leah Cochran. Pluviada, Thurs
/ day Nlghter and Fairly also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
SWIMMING TITLE Is
WON BY YALE TEAM
Ellis in Defeating Columbia 81
to 16 Also Set Worlds Rec
ord in Relay Race.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 1i.-Yale's
programme of winter sports was brought
to an auspicious close here tonight when
Columblas mermen were defeated, 81 to
16, and when the Blue relay team sue
ceeded in lowering the worlds record In
the 220 yard relay to ! minute Il sec
onds. Two years ago a Yale team set
the previous mark at l:42 is.
Binney. the intercollegiate champion
in the so yard dash. played himself out
in the relay. Hence he finished after
Rogers OF Columbia in the short dash.
This victory gives Yale It's ninth con-
secutive swimming championship. Capt.
Hincks COPIED the 100 yard swim in the
excellent time of SO as seconds. BenJa-
minis work In the fancy dive was ex-
ceptionally clever. Columbia succeeded
in taking two first places from the Blue.
The summaries:
??o Yard Team Relay - Won BY Yale
(Milroy. Archibald. Hicks, Binney. Time.
1:4l. (Breaking worlds record OF 1:47 IS.
made by Yale relay team two years agoD
rs Yard Match Race. with Hal voIlmsr.
Norman Buck, Illinois Athletic-won by
Buck; second. dead heat between Vollmar
and Cam. Time. lis seconds.
80 Yard swim-won by Rogers Coium-
Yale. Time. 10 2-5 seconds:
Plunge for Distance-won by Badger.
Yale. II feet inches: second. Loeb. Yale.
50 feet; third. Dec FeruIo. Columbia. ~
100 vs-a s~,r-wor ny Hincks Yale
second. NANNY, Yale; third. Garr!gus. Co
lunbia. Time, SO rs seconds.
Fancy Dive-won by Benjamin, Yale, lol
points; second. Klemis Columbia. 81 points
third. Feruzo Columbia IS points
22o Yard Sw'm-Won by Schin Column
Dia; second. H. Hopkins. Yale; third. Archi'
hald. Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
ZBYszKO HERE FROM WEST.
Arrives to Prepare for Lewis
Match In Garden.

Wladeh Zbyszko. the Polish Hercules,
who II to meet Stranger Lewis at Mad
ison Square Garden Friday in a wres.
Ting match, arrived in town yesterday
Zbyszko came from Chicago, where he
wound up a successful tour which in.
cluded a decision over Joe Stecher.
Before he left Chicago Zbyszko de-
clared that he was willing to meet Lewis
on a winner take all basis. The Polish
giant feels confident that on his recent
showings he is In fine physical condition
and At to conquer the headiest expert
Though the majority Of wrestlers refuse
to meet Lewis on the ground that his
deadlock is a strange hold. Zbyszko fis.
ures that his toe hold will more than
offset the strength and cruelty n,
Stranger Lewis's deadlock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Rsce--Two-year-oid.; claiming,
purse geo f9u5 fTF.onE'' Maj9T Brad
Miss, sts,h"s9 III: tGuaranteed. i'll
tDixie Flyer III; Oleaster. III; 8Ain
Second Race-Three- year-o,ds and upt
claiming; purse $500 six furlongs Do
lima. ll2; Langden, III True As Steel,
III, c. A. Comiskey. lO6, Approval. los
New Model lo5, Meddling Mss. iCSs..
MargeTy. 1903. Kama, lOl. Poverlna, lO2.
selma G.. 81. Also eligible: fodder. 81
aEtui, III; RIA, lO6, Feda johnson. -
Third Race-Three-year -olds and up
ward claiming; purse $500, one mile and
ilS, Pulaski. lOs; Hanjrrll. iOs; Road
master los, Pe,elus, los Roederer. lo7
GsteWooi. io7. ANA his LS"i.s. i6i; o GSqtS
Baumann. lO4; Sister Martor,e. loi Homo
lulu, loi; Inquieta, lo+ EsIano. 81 Also
eligible. Jack Hea.ey, ~, Manuchen. ZEE!
Am busy ade, l01.
Fourth Race-T hree-yeaT- rods and up
80 80 9''l I5 trs -. .z fqo Rf''
MuTph 10y lo4i ~ ". Has,n ls,. iSii
War Mask, 100 iJiny. IO3, IEmansi..
Fifth Race-Four-year-olds and MP
ward; claiming. purse 5000; one mile AND
[6s G.g@t ios Ruf9 6a, 19s Gasi io,;
Dan ban0Y Yfr6 &c., o5 nay NIX Ss E 7
Sixth Race-Four .year-olds and up
claiming; purse 5000; one mile and 3
los. fRrick,ey lo9; Capt Hodge los
Boxer los. Duke OF shelby, iU6; siumber
I'd los. Miss Fllcy, l09' Homhast, ios
Frank Monroe, 100, Incidence. l06:, Sena-
tor Broderick, lo+, B"ntfactor lo?; Leah
Cochran, SO. Also eligible; BTando. lest
Sc Seventh Raeo-rbroe-ycu and up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

Havana Jail Doors
Yawn for johnson

7 IAVANA, Thursday, March 10.
II The attention OF the Judi
= cial authorities here has been
called to the declarations made by
Jack johnson, former heavyweight
champion, that his bout with Jesse
willard In this city four years ago
was a fake" A written report on
the Incident has been made by
lieutenant of detectives.
In closing his report, which In
cludes the translated version OF
Johnson's statement as published
here to-day. the detective says;
From the foregoing It may be
seen that, IL this story Is true, the
people of Havana were deceived and
defrauded and that II is desired to
repeat the event with the same or a
similar combination"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
PETE HERMAN AND
ROSNER BOX A DRAW
War Heroes at Camp Mills
See Liuely Bouts.

Members OF the Twenty-seventh Di-
vision stationed at Camp Mills were
treated to a fine professional boxing
entertainment last night, arranged by
Athletic Director Ward Bremen. Ten
three round bouts were staged and all
wero lively.
In the feature Tlete Herman. BAN
tam champion. and Johnny Rosner
boxed a draw. In another bout Bob
Gleason and Jimmie sullivan amused
the warriors. Both boys are former
amateur champions and they put up
fine contest. The other boxers to
perform were Billy Edwards. Archie
Walker. Walter Laurette, Sergeant
Neill. Joe Bush and Smoke kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

Bill Donovan. former manager OF the
Yankees and now pilot or the Jersey
City Shelters, called at his old haunts
at the New York American League Of
fees yesterday. It seemed like old times
10 hear Wild Bill flaming at Yankee
headquarters.
This time Bill called to find out
whether he could get first call on some
Of the Yankee youngsters. He also
wanted to know whether the Yankees
still held title to Hal Gable. a young
shortstop who was farmed out to
Newark n few years ago.
Donovan said his greatest need in
Jersey City is an experienced short
stop. He says he has eight pretty smart
Youngsters signed. He hopes to get
other good players when the majors
reduce to their twenty-one player limits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

Donovan. who was manager Of the
Providence International champions be-
fore he came TO the Yankees In 1915,
secs hopes for the International League
TO get back into its former glory II
everybody pulls together and the per-
sons in II exert some patience.
I'VE had n great league before tfc
Federal League" said Bill yesterday
We played to some big gates and were
able to pay pretty good money. But
the league went through some strenuous
times and II will have to go slow until
II gets on its feet again. TIE interest Ia
coming back in the International
League. With little time and an OPP
portunity TO build up our clubs there is
no reason why the International
League should not be as strong again
as 1t was In the past"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
FOR JERSEY SQUASH TITLE.
FIncL to Defend Title in Cham
piOnship Tourney.

The annual amateur squa sh tennis
championship of the State OF New Jersey
under the auspices OF the National
Squash Tennis Association will get I'M
der way on March %, in the Montclar
Athletic Club. Earl Finck of Engle-
wood, the present champion. will defend
his title
The other leading PLAYERS entered are
Frank Kidde of Montclalr and j. V.
Onativia of Short Hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
McGraw Bound to Get Another Experienced Catcher.


he
n will b
Lev
be
n the w he will
he
exper nc he s o
with
Cooper
land
than Horns