davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Two-y ear-oIds. maidens;
Dixie Flyer. ia; Lady Montioy. iis Mar
xaret Garrett. lls; Rib, li3 Beck and
Call. Ii3: Lonely, ia: human. lls.
Second Race--Three-yesr-olds and up;
claiming; purse $500; Ave and a half fur
longs Dick winfrey, 1875 Half and Half,
1i3; Cavenan. ia; Vintage. 1905: Clarice
Ruth, loS; Augustus, los; James A,
sheridan. 1905: Frances sar, io2; Bessie.
100; Queens Maid; 100: Directress. 80
claiming; purse $500; 1--WE and a half
ssxhsms Journey. 1os; Elizabeth Marie,
1907; vigilante. 1902; Meg, lOe; Mllda, iOi
Rita. 1903; Rae samucis, 100 Counter Bal
ance 81.
Fourth year-olds and up.
ward: claiming; purse $500: I'VE and a
half furlonEs. Elslse, III: Plnsh hurst ll5'
Keymar. ia; True As Steel, IA: Pro.
gressive. IA; Inquiets, ia: Lady Small.
1907; Lets, lo1; Leoti Fay. rs: Sabretash
40; Minnie F, l04
Fifth Race--Thr-e-year-o odds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile and
a sixteenth. Grayson. ne; Puts and Calls
Brievossi. 1903; opportunity, io7: Padds
Dear. 1O7: Lord Herber;. loi.
Sixth Race-Throe-yesr and up.
ward; claiming: purse $500; one mile and
seventy yards. Harbard. III; Hickory
Nut. los; Moraiain Rose. 100: KinFiins
I'd, l0S; Don Dodge. 100. Seaf,rer, 100
Seventh RlCe-Thrce-ycur-o and IN.
ward; claiming: purse $500: one mile AVID
seventy yards Choirmaster. ll2: Gleipner
100: Thirst. i0l; Dervish, III; Pu.sskl /,
Ill; Harwoed. 100. Rsvivor. los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
COUNT SALM VICTOR
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Paired With Aranyi He
Reaches Final Of Mixed
Doubles at Pinehurst.
specio, DespotcA to The Sun.


P1NEHURsr, N. c.. Jan. e.-The mems
doubles in the mid winter tennis tourna-
ment here were brought down to the
hnal to-day and the mixed doubles
reached the semi-fnal stage.
Georges r. Aranyi and Count Otto
Salm defeated N. A. Rose OF 1.ongwood
ard Roger Ward Of Montreal in the frst
round Of the mems doubles at 6-3, G-3,
and came back few minutes later ane
disposed of Hugh Whitehead and ]. w.
Eggleston OF Norfolk. at s--4. 81.
In the other hair OF the semi lnals r.
l. James Of Saratoga and Nathan Bundy
of Norfolk beat H. B. Swoope Of MADEIRA
and X. Z. Masteller OF Dunbarton. 81,
6--2.
In the opening round OF the mixed
doubles Miss Marjorie Lake of Hartford
and Count Salm defeated Mr. and Mrs
Georges T. Aranyi. Is. GO.
The summary:
Mems Doublss-F1rst round-GeprFes T.
Aranyi and Count Otto Salm beat y. A
Rose, Longwood and Roger Ward. Mont
real. 6--3. as.
, Egsieston and Hugh whitehead. Norfolk
e.. st; r. l., James. Saratoga: and
Nathan Dundy. Norfolk, beat II. b
| sNoope. MADEIRA. and *. C. Masteller
Dur barton. 81. C..
Mixed Doubles--F!rst round--Miss Mar
beat Mr. and Mrs Georges T. A7nnyi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
Panther. and Dead Deer In Adlrondack.f

should IKE 20 mako a statemen' re.
ssrding the article on the Ad!,ond2,,cs L.
and ranthA- situation written by 'GaIsS.r
In THE Sun Of December 2o.
have hunted the Cold River section fo-
the last i've years and have seen a sr@st
many deer taken out. In the Cold River
section include Long Lake, Esaue;,e
River. C-ulklr's creek. Round Fond Coo
River traiI TO SA'ttac clearing Soio RIVER
Mud Creek and Pine creek .,v ,,.
incest bunch of deer taken out that you
ever laid your eyes on: Tho party was a.
suliIyans camp on co'd River, 10y 'Gn, cur.
village They were IN after man VINO
was lost Ry good luck thy picked hin
up at tns. camp as sn ne mao c ie and
landed AZ that camp
The rcscu!ng party. composed o, nx
men s,Sysa O ~ n pFnt thsy had Ave nice
bucks, and that's going some Tor one Ht''e
day , a., .-,,.
,,r home the bacon until this year and I
at1r,bute the minus sign TO bnd weather.
TO dry or frozen ground, which. as you
know. Ia bad for stsN hunting There were
lots Of signs. but one deer can mark up
som. ground. Earlier in the season
knew OF two or three parties and al OF
them orouSht ON! dG "G "ramarsch, and
"PaIsam" must know there is burning
extending from Round Pond 10 Cold Kive.
and caulEn's Geek, f@ %isNr,ns t there Is
M better deer country In the Adirondack
Now take up thosH HEAVIER swamps nj
the junction OF the Gold River and Cav, ,
,.in,s creek you Will ind one OF the
"a,ampiest swamps YOU want 90 get INTO
FOR haven't wadcd In that swamp up
Cnulxin's creek, starting just above the
open camps" c,. ~.
0'Thsre l. another on Pine Creek NJ
,o,,sin could tell you more about N. IL"
haa TO stay there overnight. lie saId ne
mas lost, but fog happened along Just
about the time he was making tracks Tor
camp. ~ 4. ,,. ,,.- coy.r,rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
WARSAW REPEATS
AT NEW ORLEANS
Son Of Bryn Mawr Beats Good
Field Of Handicap Horses
in Clever Fashion.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. e.--wnrsaw, the
five-year-old son Of Bryn Mawr. won the
feature event at the Fair Grounds track
this afternoon. Ridden by Jockey Gar
ner he defeated a good field of handi-
cap horses over the one milo route In
clever fashion. Cobalt Lass finished sec
ond and WRukeag was third. The track
WAS heavy and holding and the race
was won In the slow time OF 1 "a As.
Despite the fact that Warsaw won his
last race over the same kind Of a track
a rev days go he was at the generous
odds Of 16 to 8.
Ziziz. the chestnut flly owned BY A.
h. SpreckeIs. which crowned his initial
start with n victory last week, defeated
another field of babies over the three
furlong route In the first race. Metcaif
got her away running and kept her In
| front to tho end Ogden Girl took sec-
ond money and Clear the Way was
third. The results:
First Rsce-Two-year-ol ds; purse $500,
. three furlonss; Zaziz. IFS (Metcslt,, Q 10
s S;co1rtoio ana 70 2 hrst: Ogden Girl. 1oi
TO !. oven and to 2. third Time. o:sS is,
Lady lone. Miss Mink. Marvin May and
Second Race-Three-year-o ids: claiming;
purse 1900; one mile; sivery Light, l0t
&C. &C.. RCbinson!; t"s7 70 and 8 to s,
even and to Q. second; Astrsea. 100 tcus-
| sldII: e. /. to and 8 to :, third. Time,
! 1917 t-5 wisest Fool. Court Gallsnt. Da-
! linda, Dotta's Best, Prevsricste and Frank
| shannon also ran.
Third .Rsce-Four. y.sr-olds and up-
a, .lntoenth; Noureddin, Ioi Geometry.
i,0,; ,S' &C; hoS, 4 70 !. = ans
10 !, to and even, third. Time.
| 1897 9-5. Dervish. Kilner. Saadi. Rhymar
! Fourth Race--Four- year ODDS and up:
purse $1,000: one mile: Warsaw, I6s
lGsrnerl. 1s to 8 to and 8 to s. nrst;
to TO- second; W%nfsse 1 IL iMa 10 r
= / END even; third Tins
King and RUFUS Riley also ran.
! Fifth Race-Four -year-oids and upward;
ella aiming; purse $500; one mile and a six
! .eenth: Grumpy, 1Hs STALKER, 2 to I.
10 and to s. nrst; Luther. lis tRice).
ios 'Mc.roncy>., to !. TO and g. to 5,
Lady Eileen Merry Twinkle, Capt. Hodge.
BIT Of BLarney and No Manager also ran.
! claiming. purse 5000; ono milo and a elk
! tenth: Yermak, i07 6willis), . to 2. 9
70 and to 5. nrst; Thirst. 100 Gregory.
u to IL to and to 2. second: Ade::
to s, third Time. t57i-5. Harwood.
! Rova' lntsr"st. Earth Bauuann. Or. Char
. cot. Milkitua and Jurisdiction also ran.
seventh Race-Four-year olds and up
ward; claiming: purse $500; one mile ana
.!Steenth: Mary II. 1os tBurke). u
20 /. TO md TO 2. rrst; Aztec. 10
ond; semper st''wart, los Cassidy, 10 70
!. TO ! and . TO !, third. Time. 1851 Ia.
Early Morn. Ben HRmpson, Browns Fav-
o",te, Goidcres; Boy, Paul Connolly snd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
HAVANA ENTRIES.

Firs; Rsce-Four- year -oids and upward;
claiming; purse $500; .iI furlongs. EEK
pression, Of; Gibraltar. 1o6 Miss Barnhar.
Dor, 1905; Weinland. 1917: WIN Soon. lo7;
Hands on. 1907: Phil CnEar, Ito.
Setond Raco-rhree- year-o DIS ana up
wsyd; claiming: purse $500; lve furlongs,
snSw Queen, %; st!!etto. 90; Wise Joan,
"a: Tolerance. iOi; Wizard, l0j; Prince
Bonero. loS: Laudator. 100; Shandon. loo;
Lugz!. lo7; Twinkle Toes io7; Wiley, ios'
Third Race---Four-year-o'ds and upward;
claiming; purse $500: six furlonys.
ronne. ioi: Zodiac, io7; 'Hemlock. 1917;
Gr.at Gull 100; star Light. 40; The
Fourth Race-Thrse-year-olds allow
nnces; purse $500: nye furlonEs. Minnie
H, 0b; Sarasota, %; Iron hoy, 100; Lucky
Lady, iol. John Churchill. ios; Corson.
100; Tn. Six Hundred. ios' Comfort. 1903;
Fifth Race-Thrae-yesr-ol and up
Sky Man, ss; blanche Donaldson, l02
BrisI, 1885 Lola. io7; nunice. io7; Lady
spendthrift. 1917: King Tuscan, 100: BAR
ton, 100; Ed Garrison, ll2; Peaceful Star,
Sixth Race-Four-yesr-ol and upward;
claiming: purse $500: six furlongs. Che
fnunG. 1915 Rora. 1907; Hons, 1917; Hwfa.
lo7: Fl Plsudi'. 1903; Gorne, 10; Stout
Heart, ia; Waterford, he,
'Apprenties allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
COCHRAN RETAINS
LEAD AT BILLIARDS
Iowa Prodigy Is Trailed by
Schaefer by 355 Points in
One Match.
Special DespdfcA 10 THs sps.

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 9.-Although
Jacob Schaefer, Jr.. OF Chicago, gained
30 points on Welker Cochran In their
1900 point match at IS q at Recreation
Theatre this afternoon. the Chicagosn
at the close OF the game still was
355 points behind his rival. Their totals
in the match were 400 for Cochran
and 1.7i5 for Schaefer.
Never did two youngsters play more
brilliant balk line than that exhibited
by these boys. who menace the su-
preracy OF Champion Hoppe.
Schaefer scored $50 points IN seven
innings for an average Of 81, ard Coch-
ran completed the necessary 500 points
In seven sessions FOR an average Of AZ.
Each player made two runs OF more
than 100. and in only one inning was
there failure to score. that being
Schaefers first. Although Cochran has
won but four OF the seven blocks so
Ear played the Iowan has outscored his
opponent Score of the afternoon
game:
scha.ter. Q, S. 81. =. ~. 100, laI-
'Ss; High run; IA. Average. ,sl:s.
1880 High run. loo. Average. lass
In the evening game Schaefer played
phenomenal billiards. scoring 62s to
Cochran's 500. Jake got the h!ghes,
cluster OF the series with a run OF 200
Tho score:
cGfa'a's +5:sl soS A.s Il run IN :; Is
s% ! t. 49, s- z; a a Hin -s u.
10 e.sssISs i,s ssn Gs?a .Gs. .yeiss.
H Hrsn f, ay :cc n,!h Nv sehss's,
Grand average, si.29.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Hace-Fonr,yesr.o'ds ara Upward;
claiming: purse $500; Hve snd hair fur.
i !, to ANA to nf. aro~n Prince. 70
second; peep Again. 10 prcy.r>, sto 7.
Ciari.sa, Colors. Exnression. oenothers.
johann, WIZ soon. Gibraltar and Hands
second Rscc-Thr-..y.a--oids and up
ward; claiming; pur.. $500; nvs and a
half furlonss: King Trovsto. io1 Thur
heri. 9 10 S, I TO 10 and 1 to 5, nrst; Car
so%s co iSs ( sSirct tster 70 Aaa 10 70
ozams, OmsphaIe. SDione. Pauline Grow.
icy Ts sn Race@Pour-yssr and up
Ssit turionss' Merry Jubilee. ITO (st.r-
. ..S '" Miss JasSo. ios epavies5. 10 /.
asS a,s to rr.n ss..d cr T'%. i' Mis- H.
purgomaster. Norvic. Beverly James and
TeSrsS Rss:TA ,,,.. ;scs T.. and up;
wa. iuf fs%nsM ssF Cow. "Y Rurs s
10 !. 8 70 5 and to s. nrst; Phedoden
100 pays,b r. soy 10 tTsu aSs !:
/. 10 I and o to !, third. Time, 1918 as
brown Baby. Jutland. Pisrrot and Icons
claiming; purse $500 one mile and nifty
ysrds: sea oun. iIt tThurber),- 3 10 .
10 D and out, nrst; High Tide. 100 tster-
l.ns1. to a,os to f1.rs aSa to second
and even, third. Time, 1889 l-S. Tiger
Jim. Tim J. Hogan. Prime Mover and
SSth Race-Four- year. ODDS and upward,
claiming; purse $500; one mile: Wood
thrush, los tRullman>. . to !, even and
Z TO l. 7 10 10 and 10 4. second; Egmont
ios iPirkens). ! to TO and even
third. Time. 1854. The Grader. John w
KLEIN and Trapping also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
Mercury Foot Can Brilliant Oldest Athletic Gu
Boxing Boom Pleases
British Patrons of Sport

NToW that the Hun has been
" conquered. English patrons
OF sports are eiated over the
revival In all branches. The boxing
boom 10 especially gratifying to the
nShting men Just returning, and
many noted sportsmen are enthusl-
astic over the outlook. Possibly tho
quotation Of most interest in the
United States 10 that Of Lord
Queensberry. son OF the famous pro-
mulsator Of ring rules.
Boxing has been national
game. Lord oueensberry 10 quoted
" the Sketch as saying, ever since
my father perfected the rules. 1t Ia
more than ever national now that
women have taken to going to box
ing matches" This situation in
England Is taken to indicate that
the United States should acquire a
national boxing commission, be Il
one man or three or Ave or seven.
that the same influence may be OK
erted In this country as was exerted
when tho Marquis OF Qucensberry's
safe. sane ring rules superseded the
brutal methods OF early English pu-
gll!sm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
SPEARS AGAIN WILL
COACH DARTMOUTH
Signs Contract for a Third
Season.
specia, D,spaich to Tar suS,

HANOVER. y. H.. Jan. s.-Ciarence
Spears to-day signed n contract 10 coach
the Dartmouth football squad next fall.
Spears WAS coach OF the Dartmouth STU
dent Army Training Corps eleven this
fall and OF the Dartmouth varsity In
1917.
Spears IL a Dartmouth graduate. and
In 1915 WAS chosen All AmeriSl guard.
When Frank Cavanaugh rendered his
resignation in 1917. to go to Holy Cross.
Spears was named to succeed him. As
matters turned out Cavanaugh never did
coach HoIyV Cross, but went into the
army and now Is Captain with fine
record in the field artillery.
Spears has done well as n coach and
Ia expected to develop first class eleven
next season. Plans for next fall con-
template the transfer OF the game with
Brown to Thanksgiving Day. instead Of
the saturday before. which Will be Har-
yard-Yale day. The Brown contest VIII
be played at Braves Field in Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
N. Y. u. LOSES BAKER,
ALL AROUND ATHLETE
Starred in Basketball, Foot
ball and Baseball.

New York 1'niversitv's basketball
team received a severe setback yester-
day afternoon when II was announced
that Maxwell Baker, tho star forward
would be unable to return to college this
year. Baker had been practising with
the squad all week with the expectation
OF PLAYING this season, but unavoidable
difficulties arose which necessltated his
retirement from the university.
Baker has represented the Violet on
the basketball court for the past two
years and along with Capt Egan was
the mainstay OF last seasons quintet
His regular position was Mt centre. but
he also played at forward and guard
Baker WAS somewhat OF an all around
athlete AT the Bronx institution. He
caught on the varsity baseball team for
two seasons and held down right end on
the football eleven this fall. His loss
Will be greatly felt at the Heights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10


8
out club
national
a.
mtt
c. Will nd
from
for the coming The club
will be the endeavor
to e a. championships s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10

all this territory that l have never sc. n
any OF tho dead deer or heard about those
famous painters that eats 'eH, alive.
have also talked with quite number o.
hunters and guides and thoy have never
mentioned any OF these facts TO me
One thing The guides are complaining
OF are the beavers, for they are ce-ti only
cleaning things up Their swamps make
a good hiding place for deer
II there was scarcity OF door this
year 7 would place II to the hard white
We had last year, As you know there arr
great many deer hit that We never get
Could you not chalk up a couple Of these
dead ones 20 this cause7
should like II stated Just where these
d"er were FOUND =. =, i.
Kingston, n. Y, Jan. @.
Last Day for Rabbit Hunting.
States. Rnbhi,
Maine ..,.,,:......,.... ..........M Mar. ~
New Hampshire .........-........Feh Feb. ~
N-rmnn. ......,,....,..... Fob -
NaSss chusetts .....,.,.,.......... Fob ~
Connecticut ,......... Jan. 81
New York N,ong Leland not In
CAuueul '''''.''''' '.....,.- Mar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
Dartmouth Football
Player IL Honored

News that the General com.
" manding the American and
allied expedition In northern
Russia had recommended Howard
Il. Merrill OF this city. q Y. NJ. c. A.
worker, for suitable recognition of
his cool behavior during a surprise
attack on the forces he was serving
was conveyed In a delayed cable
gram received to-day at the Y. NJ.
c. A. National War Work Council
Offices in New York. The cable was
from Crawford Wheeler. In charge
Of Y. NJ. C. A. work at Archansei.
and was as follows:
Tho enemy have shelled and oc-
cupied for two days one Red TIL
anglo hut on the river front For
his beh1vio during tho surprise at
tack recently made the General has
recommended Merrill. We have
opened twenty points along the front
OF four hundred miles and six points
now being constructed"
Howard 10. Merrill Is a graduate
OF Dartmouth, class OF 1917. For
three years he was on the Dartmouth
varsity football team. In the sum-
mer OF 1917 he did Y. NJ. c. A work
at Commonwealth Pier. Boston. and
in tho autumn OF that year was sent
to ArchAngel for tho international
Committee Y. NJ. c. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
BENTLEY CITED FOR BRAVERY
Player Obtained by RED sox Re-
ccives HOnors in France.
Special Despofch 10 THE sr

BosroN, Jan. s.-President Frasee ot
the Red SeX announced to-day that rs
had received a letter from France from
arst base:nHn Jack Bentley, now wiz
Per@hinCs forces, In which Bentley, al
ter telling Of his eRGorness to don the
Red Sox uniform, incidentally mentions
the fact that he has been twice cited for
bravery. Bentley uodestly refrains
from giving the particulars.
Bentley, who was the premier hitter
among first basemen In the International
League, was obtained by the Red SoE
two years ago, but before he could get
into hia Red SoX Earh he enlisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
HARVARD OARSMEN REPORT.
90 Candidates. including several
Veterans. in First Workout.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan 9.--Sixty can
ddates reported to-day for the Harvard
varsity crew and were given workout
or the rowing machines In the Newell
boathouse. Coach William Haines in
structed the men, four OF whom for
merry rowed In university e!shtS These
are Nose Taylor. Tass Garfield. c, r
Batche,der and Jack Linder.
The candidates started work with en-
thusiasm. founded upon the hone that
the Yale races will be resumed this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
SQUASH PLAY POSTPONED.
Metropolitan League Matches Sat-
fer From Holidays.

Play in the championship series OF the
Metropolitan Interclub Squash Tennis
League was 10 have been started yes
terday afternoon but there was no &C.
ton. The combined forces OF the Prince
ton and Squash clubs were to have met
the Harvard Club men at the Squash
Club and TIE Yale Club team was
scheduled to play ut the Columbia Uni
versity Club. These matches will be
PLAYED later In the season.
The postponements were due 10 the
fact that the men had Rad little time
for practice during the Christmas hol-
days and were not quite ready Tor THU
lar connection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
JORDAN WINS ENGLISH CUP.
Defeats waldron for Title o
british style.

Alfred Jordan. an expert amateur
player az English billiards and also n
chess champion, last night won the de-
Gliding game in the tournament at Jack
DcSles room FOR the Dewar trophy.
Jordan defeated william waliron by
500 10 $40 IN the ANAL play. and now has
his name inscribed on the shield and
also receives a sold medal
Jordan won seven games and was not
defeated In the tourney. Among the
large crowd in attendance last night
were number OF English army officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
MAY MANAGE TORONTO TEAM.
Rube OIdring offered Position b.
Owner OF Maple Leafs.
Special DespafcA TO TEE Sun.

PHuApELPRIA, Jan. s.--Rube Oldtng.
former outfelder OF the Athletics, has
received an OFFER TO manage the Toronto
team of the International League. Old
ring had conference with President
McCafYery of the Toronto club last Mon.
day during the International League
meeting In that city
Toronto won the International League
remnant last season under the manage
ment Of Dan Howiey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
TURNER GOLF VICTOR.
Leads TIN whistles In Selected
Hole Contest at Pinehurst.

PtSrHrRsr, y. G. Jan. e.--Thir.y-
eight Tin Whistles took part in a Sc
lected holes contest on the No. l course
at Pnehurst to-day. J. II. Turner of
Fox Hills won the Glass A prize by play
ing his best six holes In each nine IN 45
net with the aid o: IL handicap c
". Hartman OF wykagyl won the prize
In Glass ID. II. O.. Phillips of Moore
County took the low gross honors with
~. Ss-sl,
The leaders In Glass A were,
]. II Turner Fox Hills. t5-ss-ss-
i2--<3; stuyvesant Leroy. Newport. SIS
lO--t5: II. q. PhNlips, Moore County.
sl-5-is; a. s. Higgins 81. Andrews
el-1s-ts; c. T, Lancaster; Brae Burn.
ei--l3-is.
Class &c. W, Hartman, wykaSyi.
e6-??-t5 ". +. Leah RrooklIne
s..-ls-'i T. P. Lee. FramingAam,
lOc-:2--45
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
FULTON TRIUMpHs.
Wins Pocket BILLIARD Game From
Zibbard, 100 to ~.

Charles Fulton scored his first victory
In the pocket billiard tournament at
Jack Doyies room for the national anna
teur championship under the auspices
OF the American Amateur Billiard As
ISOLATION last night He defeated Nor
man Zibbard by 100 to II. Tho score ::
IL. 0, .. 100. ziebarh. S. :. l. 10,
.. 4, IL, Q. 0. 9. Q. IL. OIL Scratches
Fulton, .; Zibbard, .. High runs, Fulton.
is. Zibbard, IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
HELP WANTED-MAIE.

MANAGERS AND APPRAISERS cNpnr'-
enced In chattel loan business wanted i,y
'qrge corporation for out Of town otlr.s
Licensed and under state supervision. SIN /.
age, experience. naming "mploy.rs and
salary 10 start In nrst letter. Permanent
connection with OppoELua.k.tA zoos
Liberty Bldg. Phlls. pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
RALPH GREENLEAF WINS.

Ralph Greenleaf, aspirant for Frank
Taberski's champion pocket billiard
crown. won the first block of 200 point
match with Zoe Concannon, champion OF
New York state, by 100 TO SIS at Law
ler's Brooklyn room last night. The
youngster made sensational run OF IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
COLEMAN IN GOOD FORM.
Beats Conway In Class 4 billiard
Tourney. 400 to 212.

Hal Coleman. secretary OF the Ameri-
can Amateur Billiard Association. was
In rare good form last night at Days
room. He defeated Charlie Conway by
300 to cl2 In the Class A. 1872 balkline
tournament OF the association. Coleman
averaged close TO 0 and made an i'm
pressive run OF IS. The score:
Pts. H.R. Ave. :.
Hal Coleman. ZOO 90 $3.50
Charlie Conway. IS sh-S3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
VICTORY FOR CAPT. ENNIS.

Capt. James Ennis. former fire fighter.
was the victor In last nights game of
the three cushion tournament at Law
lers under the auspices OF the Bus'-
ness Mems League. Capt Ennis de-
feated A. Mallon by 20 to "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
High Light. League Fielding


be
next
OF
in the
the he from tina
Brooklyn hadq quite a number OF worst.