davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26

will not leave England until April 80,
has ordered a new set Of wireless equip
ment for his machine. Hawker said
paratus could be Installed before 1t was
possible for him TO hop off. The now
apparatus will replace a small military
set now In use,
Commenting on reports Of Maj. 4. g,
MacAuley's recent flight across tho
United States, In which he had slight
spark trouble, Hawker said he believed
tons in the expected 2O-hour trip
across the Atlantic. He has had four
magnetos set independently of eahll
other, each giving a spark to the IA
cylinders, so that should one or two
go wrong he still would be protected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
HE FINDS IT HARD
TO GET USED AUTOS

you might laugh at the idea that
just as they formerly did to their
horses, but this Is true of Fords,"
Claimed Tom Estes, Of Wright and
Estes, second hand Ford dealers, 35S-S7
Madison avenue.
They name EN- Lizzie, Betsy, Annie,
and l know M man who goes SO far
as to call his Ford 'Clariee,'" Estes
continued. "They get used to that mn
OF car, and it's hard to make 'em part
with it." .
To prove his statement, Estes Is ad-
vertising for 100 secondhand Fords. 81
can hardly get 'em for love or money
Estes concluded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
HoLsTEIN MEN MEET,

A regular meeting Of the Shelby
County Holstein Breeders club is taxi
ing place at the Chamber of Commerce
Saturday afternoon. .Dabney Crump,
president of the club, is presiding over
the meeting. The program includes
general discussions on the feeding of
dairy cattle and the marketing Of dairy
products.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
ENTRIES FLOCK IN
FOR SPEED CLASSIC
Liberty Sweepstakes on Indi-
ana Speedway Drawing
Near.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April s6.-Ev-
cry youth aspires to be a leader In
sport, a Ty Cobb, a Jess Willard or
a Jim Thorpe in football. CONSEQUENTLY
when a youth turns to auto racing he
seeks to be a Barney Oldfield or a
Ralph de Palma. The race that all
speed merchants aspire to win q vic
tory In 10 the annual 500-mile event
at Indianapolis. Thus when the speed
bug" bites the budding youth ne picks
the greatest on all races In which TO
make his first effort.
Probably the most necessary things
in auto racing are Ahe courage to open
the engine Vlde and take chances on
the course and a car In which the
driver can take chances.
One of those owners, Leon r. Stew
art, OF Chicago, has rebuilt a Hudson
stock car into a racing monster and
has picked II. C. simmons to drive
il In the 500-mile Liberty sweepstakes,
May 81, Both are confident hat before
the checkefNd flag is waved on the
tenth car they Will be dividing the
profits. Although Simmons does not
predict that he will take first money,
he is confident that he will be able
to show De Palma, Dario Resta, Jules
few rear tires on his way around the
course in the chance for $50, 600.
Stewards is the third Hudson en-
tered for the race. Eddie Pullen will
drive A. H, Patterson's super six, and
W. w, Brownie" Brown, Of Kansas
City, will drive another that will be
tagged a Richards special"
Entries to date in the Liberty syeep-
stakes at the speedway are:
Driver Car
Clifford DuTant Chevrolet Special
Dari0 Resta Sunbeam
W. ". Brown Richards Special
Earl Cooper Stutz
Eddie O'Donnell Duesenberx
Kurt Hitke Roamer- DuesenberR
Ralph de Palma . Packard Special
Denny Hickey Stickel Special
Arthur Herman Thurman Special
Ralph Mulford FrOntenae
Jean Chassagne Sunbeam
jules Goux Peugeot
Louis Chevrolet ....,,..
Tommy Milton D~uesenberg
Eddie Hearne Durant Special
Louis LeCoq Roamer Special
II. e. Simmons Hudson Special
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
MN1AEI2lKGISH
Grady.

PoNToToC, Miss, April 26. (spl,l-
Tho marriage Of Miss Virginia Daniel
and Avis II. Grady was sOlemnized at
the home Of the bride Thursday eve
ming She is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam G. Daniel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
Crank Shaft Tested.

Each Of the four wheels Of the rec
ord-breaking car revolved 2,S5l, 1876
times during the test, a tremendous
strain on the axles and wheel bearings,
More astounding perhaps is the fact
that the Maxwell crank shaft made
more than II 900, 900 revolutions with
out a stop, Experts have further fig
ured out that over %, 900, 900 sparks
were collected and delivered to the
ton efficiency In the MAXWELL.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26

for West Tennessee, which had charge
of exemptions and claims under the
draft law.
The sun., 1919-03-14
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race--six furlongs; Black Wing
JOB; Vision, 10S Donna A, 100; Peaceful
Laura, 1903 Padua, 1o3; Dancing Girl, lO3
Positive 1913; Assumption. lOs; Connect.
cut, los; sauf Conduit, 1os; Loyal Peter
l0S; Clip, 1OS; Lariat, 1908; Bonsante los
second Race-Six furlongs; Uranium
ll6; Duke Of Latonia, lis; Speedster. lid.
Conceit. JIG; Vintage. III; Notato, III
Malice. III; Laura Sells, iii; Vulcanite
1885, Elkwood. lOs; Hand Grenade n I0s
Doici 1903; Plurenzi, 1903. Also eligible
James A. sheridan. los; Ann 8, 1903
pick. 1ls; Promero's Baby, ia; Roadmas
ter, 11t sureget, ia; scaran1ouch, iii
All Bright, ia; LOTUS. ia; Laura Miller
1913; sybil log May Worth, 100; Litti,
Maudie 100; 'Mumbo Jumbo, lo9 MAR
Girl 1o4; 'Wetona, lO4
Fourth Race-One mile: Franklin, 1l2
Buford, 10; Frederick the Great IOs
Hanovia, 1o7; Dan Bright log; Assume
107 aWar Mask. %.
aLeonard a Dundee entry.
Fifth Race-Slx furlongs; Roederer ia
Commlgan, ia; Parlor Boy, ia; Soslus
IA; Thirty-seyen; IA; Merry Lass 90
Fay 100; 'Apple Jack, 100; 'R. II. Andsr
son. 1903; sAzela, 104; 'Lady Small ioi
Prophecy. 100. Also eligible: Fa;worth
ia.
Boxer. Ill; F. c. Cole iii; Baby RascS
III; Thornwood. III; Dundreary, Ill; Col
M M;5S' ,ddid!' u AmbusGads' 100. Hast,
MsddiHs Ing Miss ios 81, q Barney 100
shsn' scs: :Hsns So % ~. ttgs' nan; nam
Man OF Honor, 400; Bon Box. iii; Sax
hame Journey, 1o4
s:y:.in R 1nS mile : ana sixteenth
Cochran. los; Incidence, ssi .Pluyiada, 50
Kilmer, III; Thursday NiEhter, 1os
Fairly. los; BenetaetOr, ios-
The sun., 1919-03-14
SHOEMAKER VICTOR
IN BILLIARD MATCH
Defeats Shongood in First
Contest in Title Tourney
at n. Y. A. C.

j. Howard Shoemaker, pocket billiard
champion of the National Association of
Amateur Billiard Players, played his
first game last night in the annual COM
petition of that organization at the New
York Athletic Club and defeated Char les
Shongood OF New York by 125 to 50.
The title holder was in fine fettle and
ran away from his opponent from the
frames Shoemaker was in the lead by
5S TO 10. Shongood got into his stride
in the next four frames and cut down
the champions lead. But Shoemaker
was not to be denied. He shot to the
front from that time and ran out in the
sixteenth frame with 6. The champion
holed IA balls in each of the fourteenth
and fifteenth frames.
j Maloney, the amateur champion of
The Bronx. on his second essay put a
victory to his credit. He defeated A. c.
Grove in a close and exciting game by
l25 TO 100 Maloney played consistently
throughout and had the worries under
good control Scores by frames:
J. H Shoemaker--Is, 10, Z, ~, >, 6. /, g.
u, ., 8, 10 6, -, ~, s--l25. Scratches. ..
High run, 20.
shongood-l. /. :, 2,ie.s.ls.s,C o. II. II.
]. Maloney-s. Z. 9. 10. II. ?. IL ?. IS. 1s
I, 5, Q, g. 10. :, 4-l25. Scratches, 4. High
run. 10.
Referee-ciyde II. Terry.
The sun., 1919-03-14
DR.. SHARPE YALE'S
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
Famous Cornell Football
Coach to Take Charge at
New Haven.
Special Despatch TO The suN.

New HAVEN, March 1S.-It was an
rounced at Yale to-day that Or. A. Il
Sharpe, 'o2 NJ. has been persuaded 10
return 10 his alma mater next Septem-
Der 70 coach all major and minor sport
teams at the university. AL Sharpe is
one of the best known and admired of
tho Blues athletes, and his success as
coach Of football baseball and basket
ball teams at Cornell University is uni
versally recognized. He will DO given
some such title as Director of Athletics
and will coach. train and develop such
athletic teams OF the Yale University
Athletic Association as he may be di-
rected by its board of control to assume
responsibility for in any university year,
especially in the three sports OF football,
basketball and baseball"
This action was unanimously re-
quested by the board of control and met
the approval OF all Yale men and adj
mirers. The Blues football problem for
next fail is solved. Tad" Jones might
have been able to give his time next fall,
but the impossbility OF having Tad"
Indefinitely decided the Yale authorities
that such man as Sharpe must be OBJ
tanned Immediately. He will receive the
hearty cooperation Of every one at Yale.
DIR. Sharpe in his capacity as general
representative OF the board of control
in all sports will be charged with the
responsibility of cooperating with coaches
and captains of all teams OF Yale Uni
versity, whether formal or informal, to
maintain the highest traditions of anna
teur sport; to develop and maintain the
morale of all such teams and of the
members thereof, and to keep athletics
at Yale on the highest plane OF honor
and integrity as we'll as of efficiency"
His exact title has not been chosen,
but whatever it is il will be one that
meets with the ideas OF the board of con-
trol and OF the prudential committee OF
Yale Corporation. In his capacity as
director Or. Sharpe is ito coordinate TO
the best of his ability the work of the
various undergraduate managers in
various sports to the end that they may
cooperate most effectively with each
other, with the board OF control and
with the treasurer Of the Yale University
Athletic Association"
The sun., 1919-03-14
WILLARD REGARDS
CONFESSION AS JOKE
Says Johnson viii Not Sue
coed in RuSe to Obtain Bout.

= LAWRENCE, Kan, March 13.-"Jacl,
Johnson simply needs the money and
10 trying TO put over another match :"
was the comment of Jess Willard when
shown the statement received from ia
vana to-day in which johnson claimed
tho championship bout with Willard
-FOUR years go was prearrangcd az
fair.
There is absolutely nothing IN g"
Willard continued. "I refuse TO dig
nifty the statement with denial. for
as far as I am concerned It Is simply
a crude Joke.
I'm view of the fact that there were
sport writer's and fight critics from ali
over the world in Havana when won
the championship from johnson If Go
FOOLISH to suppose that a fake couId
have been perpetratsd even II I had
been so low as 20 countenance such an
arrangement.
Johnson's game IL almost childish IN
its simplicity, and YOU may say for mo
that l refuse TO fall for II. | do NOT
intend 10 fight Johnson again or anv
other colored man.
II have nothing 10 deny. Is II NOT
apparent that there is no foundation
for such bunc as this? That Cuv iuat
wants to force ~ into -1flother fight ~
johnson was a long time getting
around TO his story. 1t takes consid-
cradle nerve to admit being a marty IN
: fraud and In the same breath wanting
10 arrange another bout"
The sun., 1919-03-14
AWARDED
REFEREES DECISION
Defeats Klein in Crescent A.
{. Amateur Bout.

W. Murphy of the East side House
last night defeated p. Klein. unattached.
in the final bout OF tho I1j pound class
of the Crescent Athletic Clubs amateur
boxing tournament in the New Moon
gymnasium. The boys boxed on such
even terms that the judges disagreed at
the end of the three rounds The ref
cree then awarded the bout to Murphy.
NJ Wechsler of the Bronxdale A. c.
stopped II. Simon of the Union Settle
ment A. &. in two rounds In the final of
the 10 pound class The heavyweiCht
class went to Harry Robertson OF the
Quickstep A. 4. He beat his clubmate.
G. Hawkins, in three rounds The lads
are negroes Tho summaries:
40 Pound Class; Fina,-M. wechsIe-
BronNdsle A. C., defeated H. Simon, Union
settlement y. C., rounds. Stopped by
MS Pound Class: ssmi-anals-P. Klein.
unattached, defeated J. Schossberg, Glen
Murphy, East Side House. defeated $
judges decision.
Ii5 Pound Class; Fidai-Murphy defeated
Klein. rounds referees decision
1875 Pound Glass; Semi-hnals.P Kamo-
WITT, Pastime A, C.. defeated l.. Liebenthal
Union set1lement A; C., rounds, judges
Irving Jampole, Bronxdale A. C., rounds,
judges decision.
lI5 Pound Class; Semi-hna!s-N. Florio
Paulist A. C.. defeated ID. Holland, V. NJ =.
A., 2 rounds. stopped by referee; w p. Da-
Wis, Hollywood Inn A, A. defeated l. Man
delbaum. Pastme A. C., rounds. referee S
dcci sion.
1875 Pound Glass; mi-nnals-F. Verona.
BronNdale a. g., defeated J. Vecchlo, un
attached. ! round. stopped by referee:
Frank Cassidy, Ozanam Association, do
feated II. Pitt, Pastime A. C., 3 rounds.
stopped by referee.
heavyweight Glass; Final--Harry Rob
ertson. ouickstep A. A. defeated c. Haw-
kins, Quickstep A. A, rounds. referee s
decision
i:5 found Glass;. r!sa. Bout J. Gs,is,
defeated Kamowitz, rounds; judges de,
cislon.
1875 Pound Glass. Final BOUT. C'assIdy
stopped Verona in 3 rounds.
li5 Pound Glass, Final Bout-w p
Davis defeated n. Florio, 3 rounds; Judges
decision
The sun., 1919-03-14
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Two-year- ODDS; purse $500
tour furi9ngs' old Red 40 (Morrisssyl.
Rump, liz CTroisei, 3 to s. 7 to 10 and
l to g. second: Hstrack. 100 (Pit,). 7
TO- 2 to 5 and ! to ?. third. Time.
and Rayensea also ran.
Secfnd Race-Three-ycar-o Odds and up
ward claiming; purse $500; elk furlorgs
and l 20 3, first; Lady Jane Gray, 1ot
Miss Js5bCD, lOI. tKoppieman}, 8 70 j )
Sam Hi. Conowinso. Al Hudson. Brown
Prince, Waterford, Blanchita. JojarR and
Hazlenut also ran.
ward claim'%g; purse $500; six furlonEs
Manganese. 100 (Frasch), s to /. s to z
End to 8, arst; Senator James. 100
ond, Snow Queen, Of (Koppiemanj,1 & to +.
: TO and TO s. third, Time, 1:1s Is.
Fourth Race--Three-year- olds: claim -
ing purse $500; hve and a half furlonss
!. : to and to 8, second; Earnest. IO3
cThurber, TO- l. . to and to ..
bassador I'd, Weymouth Girl, Little Cote.
Lackawanna and Buddy Tucker also ran
Fifth Race-Three-year-o lds and up;
doden, ios pVT Pita, .'VY to one nile ,s 10 sns
to 3, FIRST; Circulate. 100 (Thurber), 7
70 2 TO and TO 5. second; Anlace.
- woods. 10 2, TO and 10 g.
third. Time. $40 Is, Sunningdale.
Capital City. Dragon Rock. Egmont and
Galway also ran.
Sixth Race our-year-olds and up
claiming purse $500, one mile and a
sixteenth. Zodiac. go woods. 10 to
to and to /, first; First Ballot, 40
&C. Howard. to ), ! TO 10 and 20
3. second, Ralph S, 107 Gunsford), .
70 2, even and l 70 2, third. Time
las is. Clsrissa, DAybreak. John Ora
ham Rhadames, Tlmklns. White Grow n
and CHdenza also ran
The sun., 1919-03-14
MRS. BARLOW BEATS
MRS. HURD FOR TITLE
Displaces Pittsburg Golfer as
Silver Foils Champion at .
Pinehurst.

PINEHuRsT. N. c, March 13.--Mrs
Ronald II. Barlow of Philadelphia dis
placed Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd Of
Pittsburg as Silver Foils champion at
Pinehurst to-day by playing the last
eighteen holes OF the title event in s5
and finishing two strokes ahead of the
rest of the field. Her total was 40 for
tho two days.
Mrs. Barlow and Mrs Hurd were tied
at SO at the conclusion of yesterdays
eighteen holes but the Philadelphia
player gained five strokes by the tins
the ninth hole was reached to-day. Mrs.
Barlow went out In 40, and Mrs Hurd in
As Coming in Mrs. Hurd gradually cut
down her disadvantage until playing for
the eighteenth, Mrs. Barlow led only by
a single stroke.
The North and South champion went
down in at the eighteenth, which or
dinarily would have been good for a
tied round. but Mrs. Barlow's drive
reached the green and 15 foot putt
was successfully negotiated for .. Mrs.
Rarlow's round was 40, 45--s5, and Mrs
Hurd's 40, 42-S7.
Mrs. J. r. Price OF the Oalmont Club
arrived third with 90, 91-1S3, and was
followed by two other Pittsburg players.
Mrs. NJ. J. Scanned in 1871 and Miss
Sara Fownes in 1875. Miss Kate Bomann
of Plainfield moved up from thirteenth
place to sixth by going around in 80
to-day She finished with a total OF 10
for the thirty-six holes Mrs. J. n.
Chapman of Greenwich and Mrs. A. l.
Harris Of GAINESVILLE also finished under
the 200 mark.
The prize for the best net score went
to Mrs. Mrs. II. II. Rackham of Detroit.
who had net 179, including a handi-
cap of a stroke hole. Mrs Barlow
and Mrs. Hurd had been awarded lib
eral plus handicaps, which put them out
OF the running in that department OF
tho tournament
The sun., 1919-03-14
POP" DUNN, FAMOUS
OARSMAN, is DEAD
Was President and Captain
of Sheepshead Bay Club.

Funeral services will be held tonight
for Capt William Henry Dunn. a prom
inent figure in the rowing life of the
United States and Canada, who died on
Wednesday in his home. 1886 Gilmore
place, Flatbush, in his seventy nth year.
In the ftfty years he EAS n actiys-Sors-
man Pop" Dunn trained thousIfds Of
sCullers for boat races.
For the last ten years Pop" Dunn
was president and captain of the Sleeps
head Bay Rowing Club.
The famous triple shell in which Pop
Dunn. his son, Ernest, and the late Joe
Dunn circled Manhattan Island hum
dreds of times Is now on the rack of the
Sheepshead Bay Rowing Club.
He was a member of seagoing fam
lily and was born at Portsmouth, Va,
In 1914. He fought with the Norfolk
Light Artillery Blues during the civil
war He is survived by two sons and a
daughter. Interment Will take place to-
morrow at Wood Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-03-14
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

pu F..'' $500 Sao9 four Maiden;
BdGio Dee = III ? (as9,fyj gN& 10 70 ,o
.SI2G Tm ~ : tG % Sr5.n ana Ir s to
Miss Horner, Spencer Lady, Alice haig
and S., Kerry !, Lass 4 also ran: -,
ward; purse $500; six furlongs-KingIing
IL. 10s Brown, to /, . TO 1 and even.
arst; Rellloc. 1903 GO. Preeoei. to j,
Gentry. 3 TO !. even and to >. third.
Time, 10 ~. True As steel, Psgsnini
Estimable, k,ttiwake' Clarice Ruth. Tit
Third Race Four year-ods and UP.
ward; claiming; purse $500; six furlongs
Harry Bg9rgeyns' I1a lKleeEsr. 9 to, !,
(Burke), to l, . to l and 10 g. sec
ond; John. Jr.. 100 Cponchue), il to 10,
Blue Paradise and onico also ''i ran. - 40
Fourth Rsce-The Kenner Purse: three
furlongs-Kildsre Boy, 1O5 BROWN. 3
to l. I to . and TO 8. first; charley
heydecker .old l5 Noonsyl' even, ! 10 B
. to =, o to and ] 70. .. third Time.
liza 10. w. W. Hastings. Glasstoi and
pq Fin Of h atSnie as. Tsa ana
a sixteenth. sleeth, no (Manders1' 70 to to
second; ], walker. no tKiee sep to TO 4
TO and TO D, third. Time, 40.
Rel Fl Pleasanton, Harry BreivoEel and
Alma b. also ran.
Sixth Race = Four-year -olds and IN
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile and
a sixteenth-kegresso' III tsimpson). q
III (Crump), 8 to I, 2 to / and even,
second: Edith Baumann. 100 Mooney,
/ 40 80. Slumber IT,, Mannchen, lin
VIM. Brando, Brickley, Broncho Billy,
Marianne, saxhsm'S Journey. ornery,
Honolulu, lnauieta' Early Mcrn and Bill
Seyenth Race-Thrss-year-olds; claim
yards-water Willow, 107 (ponohueI
to 2, 70 and to 5, arst; Counter.
balance, 1o7 (simpsonl, to !. even and
Preece), Y 20 ], . 10 / and 10 i. third.
Time. as 30. Dahinda, Mister Marx
and fodder also ran.
The sun., 1919-03-14
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

would fight in
declaration
that had quit to Willard Regard
of fake
a
involved
without
ring a but
meanest sort-a
him
good
world
and
the Itself
The sun., 1919-03-14
SELECT GOLF DATES.
National Amateur and women's
TitIe Journeys Decided Upon.

Dates for the national amateur and
Vomens championship tournaments
were announced last night by Howard r.
Whitney, secretary of the United States
Golf Association. The amateur meeting
over the links Of the Oakmont Country
Club, near Plttsburg, is scheduled for
August IS to 20. After consultation
with the women's committee of the u. 5.
g. A the executive board decided on
September % TO October as the time
for the women's tournament over the
Shawnee Country Club links instead OF
June 20 to IS, as originally planned.
Unlike the national open dates, June
to II. at Brae Burn, which conflict with
the women's metropolitan championship
at Arcola and the ST. Adams invitation
meeting. the selections for the amateur
and women's U. S. G. A. events have
clear fields throughout the entire week.
The sun., 1919-03-14


than
him
l
there another
a
four husher rounds hot broing
a
wouldn't
word the
ORourke,
trainer
fighter"
a
exceld
trained
do believe
Willard fought battle following instructions
In he
these tac In the Johnson that his slipping
have dropped other heavyweight Willard did change his plan
weak that he could not hold his guard If johnson lose
to
wnsx rounds and take painful blows the final rounds when
that he did not have win he pretended be knocked cold
tout hav owe Immediately
The sun., 1919-03-14
Willard Negro 1Gw Negotiating for Cardinal Catcher
West Point Eleven
to Play Ten Games

w JEST POINT. March H.
w The Army football schedule,
made public here to-day,
shows that the cadets plan for Il
restoration of the gridiron game
upon a pre-war basis next autumn.
Ten contests are listed, with the
opening game set for the last Sat
urday in September. The schedule
will close with the struggle against
the Navy at tho Polo Grounds, New
York city, on November 30.
Only one International game APP
pears upon the 1919 schedule-Notre
Dame will be played here on No
vember 8. Other strong teams TO
be met include Syracuse. Tufts and
Springfield. The complete list of
games follows:
September 81, Middlebury.
october 4, Holy Cross; IL. Syracuse
University; Is, Maine; 20. Boston Col
lege.
November /, Tufts; s. Notre Dame;
10, Villanova; p. Springfield; 20,
Navy.
The sun., 1919-03-14
American Boxers
to Tour Denmark

A TEAM of American amateur
~ boxers will tour Scandinavia
during the coming spring. The
men will take part In several inter-
national boxing tournaments which
are being planned for Norway and
Sweden. This was decided upon at
meeting OF the Amateur Athletic
Union here yesterday.
The invitation to compete In these
tournaments abroad was extended by
the Idraetsforeningen Sparta OF Cop
enhagen and the communication re-
quested that a middleweight, light
weight, featherweight or bantam be
sent. 1t was decided to send the
winners of the lis, 135 and 1853
pound classes at tho national anna
teur boxing championships to be held
at Boston on April and 8.
The trio OF boxers In charge of a
trainer and probably n team man.
ager will sail from this country be-
fore the middle of April and the tour
and contests are expected to extend
over n period of several months. A
similar trip was made in 1916, when
the American amateurs made an ex-
cellent showing.
The sun., 1919-03-14
Acquisition of DIR. Sharpe Great Move by Yale

After t seventeen years DR. Alfred Hayes Sharpe will return TO Yale
distinction Of being the first in the history Of athletics Yale
be entrusted with the general dictatorship
on Yale the ady of getting high class of varied coaching
attachments football
man was one thing and getting him another
the Ellis Sharnes
June and that he left free this time
his will fill
director the
will the
coach who will a
look ate
by the of
Sharpe His
of
Of
through him
is to be cong
The sun., 1919-03-14

Miss Zinderstein did not get going
against Mrs. Green until the former had
given her admirers a fearful fright She
look the first game, but then lost three
in n row. In the next two Miss Finder
stein showed more speed and snap and
after losing one more game she steadied
and won tho set at e. and 20 points
to &c.
Mrs. Green made splendid use of her
fast drives from deep court and kept
the Boston girl on the jump for part
Of tho second set. but Miss Zinderstein
moved up to the net in the critical games
and there scored often enough to hold
command. The point score Of this match
was:
The sun., 1919-03-14
FOR CITY CUE TITLE.
Gcrshci and klinger Win Games
IN 1872 Competitions.

Jacob Klinger last night defeated
John f. Lewis by 200 to 10 In the met
ropolitan championship tourney under
auspices of the American Amateur Bill
lard Association at Maurice Days room.
The victor made a high run Of Al and an
average Of 2-22
William Gershel, president Of the as
ISOLATION, defeated H. A Coleman, sec
rotary. by 200 to 1875 at Cranfeld's room.
Gershels best run was % and his aver
age 3-39.