davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
A GOOD FRIEND

A good frien; stands by YOU when
III need. Manning people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood tie
test. w. R. White of So. Boundrv
St, Manning, endorsed Doan's ten
years ago and again confirms the
story Could you ask for more con-
vincinr testimony?
Mr. White gave the following state
ment March 10, 1908 81 suffered with
kidney trouble for some wears.
would have to get up good deal
during the night to pass the kidney
secrctions which were highly colored
and contained brick dust like sedi.
ment. [ suffered constantly with
backaches and there were sharp pains
across my loins. My back ached bad
~ and | certainly VAS in misery. /
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
gave me splendid relief. making me
feel better in every way"
NEARLY TEN YEARS LATER or
on February Is, 1918, Mr.. White said:
1t Is always a pleasure to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. found
them the only remedy that did me
any good; in fact, Doan's cured me
of all my trouble"
Price G0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney rcmcdy--eet
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. White had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02

Washington, June 3O.-Pro-w war.
rates on first class mail, two cents for
letter OF one ounce or less, and one
cent for postal cards, will become ef-
fectlve tomorrow under an amendment
to the revenue bill repeating the first
class mail provision OF the 1917 rev,
enue act. There will be no change
in second class postal rates.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02

Columbia, June 3O.-Thirteen illicit
liquor stills were seized in three coun-
ties last Thursday and Friday by
State constables and United States
revenue officers, nine of these being
IN Aiken County. The remaining stills
WOW" captured in Florence and Darling.
ton, four being shared in the latter
made by the raiding party. y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02

by a special choir consisting Of
Messrs Burgess, Davis, Wells and
Burgess. This was enjoyed very.
much.
The meeting was losed with the
song Stand up, Stand up for Jesus
after which the benedicton was pro-
nounced.
Lille Plowden, Secty.
The sun., 1919-03-18
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Three-yesr-o claiming:
TS-s. 500; nxs and a half tur!ongs. Wis.
to s. nr..; zoie. 81 Murray, 20 to /.
TO and to /. second: d. c. Girl. I0t
CThuroerl. 20 ?, even and 70 2,
tor, Lavender. Tricks,er "a and Lucky
Lady also ran.
second Rsce-Thrse-year-oi and up;
S f!e%ins ,o PnT;i urr .;Go , fgr9 so
and cut. hrst; syrian, III (PitaI, 7 TO s,
TO and out. second: Galloway, III
MA m9i.nd r no to to S,,r,. snd En t.
Third Race-Three- year-olds and up.
ward claiming purse $500; six furlonEs;
TO /. nrst; Phedoden, Ill (Pnz>. even,
20 and out. second Drinield. IA
Imes), 40 TO J: 5 to ! and 20 third.
Twenty-seven, Leoma and Manganese also
Fourth Race-Thrce-year-old and up:
claiming purse $500; six furlongs. Luzzi,
5. hrst; Lola, 1905 (Pitz), 1 to !. to 5
and TO 5. second; James C., los Petzl,
to /, TO l and even. third. Time,
1913 10. Buster Clark, Beverly James,
Artist. PajAroita H.. Chsmung. DeckhSnd
and King Worth also ran
Fifth Rsce-Three- year-olds and up;
yards; Dimi;ri loe G,angl, tol |, to
aud u,sn. ngot; Hlsh Gc@r &9G tNiur
James. % Cwida>. ! to E, 3 10 and out,
Fritz Ernst and Mudsiu also ran.
sixth Rac"--Four-year- and up
claiming: purse $500; one mic and hf'y
20 3. TO . and out. first; Beauty shop,
ond; sOrdeilo' iii ,Boland,, IS 70 i, 10
Erpressior. Ncphihys, Timkins, Cionak,lty,
Cllr Haven ard Good Wood also ran.
The sun., 1919-03-18
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

First Race--Claiming; purse $500 two
year olds: ma!dans, three and half fur
longs: Miss Parnoll. 9S; 'Ladv Pataud.
1902; inquiry los; Frank w, 10; Biddle
Dee, III: Cancion, ll3; Rainbow Division.
lis.
Second Race - Claiming; purse 5000;
three-y ear lds and upward: six furlongs.
Gourmand, lO2: Hlndoostan, loc; 'Hastv
Mabel, i0ai 'Adelains L.. lO6; Donna Graf
ton, l0S; STR Dyke, 40; Bon Otis. 10;
'Royal interest ITO; Bays!de, ll5; Sir
william johnson, ll5,
Third Race Claiming; purse 5000;
three. year-olds aud upward; siN fur'ouGs;
iO5. arch Plotter, no. Parrish. III;
ator. ll2; Port Light, ll5; W. II. puckner.
ZIG; Blnise, llS
Fourth Raee--Purse $500; Eastman Eo-
tel Handicap; three.y ear-olds ana upward :
one mile and seventy yards. Rcye.cr, 100 ;
Hank O'Day, lo6; Drastic, los; slippery
Elm, ll2.
Fifth Race-Pursc $500; three-year-olds
and upward; sN furlongs Legots!, o.
Ring, 81; 'plue Paradise. 100; SyIva1o,
100. 'Maud Bacon. l0.i 'Humms, lo5;
Gallant Lad. 1i?i water War ia
sixth Race--clsiming purse 5000; four
year-olds and upward; one mile ana an
eighth: "Cranl,y 90; 'Drown Velvet, 90;
NO Manager, 1Oi; 'L!ttIe string. 100;
sRver King. l04 'Opsra Glass. 100. Ell
l,son, 100; Thanksgiving, l09i A.debsran,
apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-03-18
HoTNRrNts RESULTS.

First Raes--Three,year-o Ids; claiming
purse 5000 I'VE and a half furlongs.-san;
to ., first; Miss Orb, 1Ol (stoyersl. 10
lo7 lJOhnsonl, 10 TO !, to and 2 % !,
Prids. Mayor Calvin. Cocoite. tyranny,
Montague, Crumhlns and Ina also ran.
Second .ao RSaesmrhrss-ysar;olds; claiming;
J. arsS cSrIs.is Hol'sF' Jos -! ,iee a.S
II. -MacMahon. Ill (Troxler), to j, 8
20 2 and 90 >, third, Time, no. Ring
leader veSi S Ma C. and hSs s% Ens Ran
Third Rnec--Four, year old. and upward .
claiming; purse $500 ak igrions.-Bar
pam and 10 /. first o S~s lis % 1HsySes 10
i IL 10 8, . to 10 Snd to 2. second Jane
/, third. Time, 1910 30. Handsel Rose
Liberty star, sinai, Browns Favorite
Homan, Robert Mantell and Bolala also
Fourth Raae-Four-year-o ids and up-
ward: claiming: purse 5000; six furlongs
and ) 70 5, nrst; t. Z. sssch' lie Con C .
neill, % ], 2 TO i and even second :
hu td T. l tSrd den time e sUt
Lady Luxury Ksymar and Ermitsna also
=" Finh Race-rh. St. Patrick. Purse:
three.year odds and upward; purse ;sSS
hve turlong:-Amsriean Ace. io4 M Gar.
iey's Choice, ia Connolly. 4 TO =, / to
. and out. second: Top Of the Morning ia
iRice), Is to l. 4 to ! auG 10 g. third
Time I :oi as. TOP Coat. sherman A.
and Bars and stars also ran.
sixth RRce--Three-ysar-olds and un-
ward: claiming; purse 5000 one mile
and s!xteenth--oirumpy, 100 (Haynesl,
= to ]. 10 . and 20 ., FIRST Honolulu
10 :. second BsjaIet, ioa BROWN, TO
!, . to ] and even. third. Time 40
VIII DO. Petit Bleu. Tito. Waterproof and
The sun., 1919-03-18
SEVERAL UPSETS IN
SQUASH TOURNEY
Carhart, Connell and Clapp
Beaten in National
Championship,

Several upsets again featured the play
Ing for the National Squash Tennis AS
ISOLATION championship which was con-
tinued on the courts of the Squash Club
Yesterday. Tho biggest surprise was the
defeat Of Harold w. Carhart of the
Harvard Club. who recently won the
Class championship. He was beaten
by William NJ. Wander Peel Of tho
Squash Club.
Wander Pool accomplished his task in
two straight games by n score of 1916.
I'LL. He used q battling change OF
pace with much success. His cross
court shots also troubled Carhart. The
latter failed to show tho steadiness dis
played by Wander Peel Both games
were keeniy contested with the players at
no time more than one or two points
apart.
Another surprise came when Stewart
u. johnson OF the Yale Club eliminated
me veteran Milton l.. Cornell. Columbia
club, by score OF 15--11. l5--12.
johnson played especially good squash.
In the second Cornell gained lead OF
l2-5. but johnson rallied and collected
his necessary ten aces while holding
the Columbia man scoreless.
Fred 3. Keller, who has been playing
at top form. continued his good work and
defeated Edwin c. Clapp, Yale Club, by
a score Of 15--11, 1s-14. Keelerss va
ried game always puzzled Clapp, who
found 1t exceedingly difficult to dig
keelers returns out OF the corners of
the baekwall. John w Appel Harvard
Club, the favorite for the championship.
was not pressed in downing w. j. Knapp,
Squash Club. by a score Of 15-2, 15-1o'
The summaries:
annual National Squash Tennis Asso-
citation Championship Tournament Second
round, Upper Half--F. II. Davis, Harvard
tiuS' defeated n; F; Torrance. Crescent
poei. Squash Club, defeated Harold W.
Sarhart. Iale Club. ISIS, 15-l1: F. s.
Keller. Columbia Club, defeated Edwin
y C,lspP; Yale Club. Is-il. 1s--lt;
default from A. q. BlaisdeII, Yale Club.
Second Round Lower Haif-E W. Put
nam; Columbia Club, won by default from
n r. Mixsell. Princeton Club; ], w. APP
pei Jr, Harvard Club, defeated w. J.
Knapp. Squash Club, IT, i5-iO;
Stewart NJ. johnson, Yale Club. defeated
Milton L. Cornell Columbia Club, 15-l1
lb-is; n. y. Buckley. Columbia Club, de-
feated A Il. ELS, Harvard Club. Isl
lii
The sun., 1919-03-18
PIERCE LEADS BIG
FIELD OF GOLFERS
His Card Of n Is Best in Tin
Whistles Championship
at Pinehurst.
Special Despatch 10 tbs Sun

PrNEHuRsr, N. C, March 1.-THE
first eighteen holes Of the Tin Whistles
annual championship tournament were
played on tho No. course here to-day.
A record field OF seventy-nine contest
ants took part In the proceedings The
second round will be played on the No
2 course tomorrow and the third and
final round on No. 8 on "Wednesday.
L. D. Pierce of Ekwanok led the field
Mt the conclusion of to-day's round with
40. 37-77 Parker w whittemore of
Brookline, the favorite for the champion
ship title. took ~ to go out and came
home in 80 for a rs.
Donald Person OF youngstown and J.
u. Chapman OF Greenwich led for third
place at So. Both started out poorly.
Parson finishing in a., SO and Chap
man in As. 81.
II. c. Fownes and George T. Gregg OF
the Oakmont Club tied at SO with L. A.
Hamilton OF Garden City and II. c..
Philips of Moore county. Thirty-eight
finished In 90 or better.
John f. Pushee OF Braeburn leads in
the net score contest with a record
breaking SO net composed OF n gross 81
and a handicap OF 2S. Nine players
finished under 20 net the lowest being
Fushes. So; c. S. waterhouse. Ardsley,
65; DR.. Charles f, Macdonald, Tuxedo.
G6: s. Y. Ramage, Wanango, and II. NJ.
Buckley. Oakland. 81. The following
fourteen finished in So or better.
l. n Pierce, Ekwanok. 30. ST.:
w whlttemore. Brookine. ~, s6-7s;
Donald Parson. Youngstown. ~, 3s-s2;
!. D. Chapman, Greenwich, AZ. 37-sc;
n. c. Fownes, ORkmont, ~. 8o-s3; 1. A
Hamilton. Garden City, 40, 43-S3: IT,
@. Phillips. Moore County. ~. 42-s3;
DR.. G. 7. Gregg. Oakmont, 40, 43-s3 :;
9. T.. Becker. PHILADELPHIA: ~ 4i-s4
A T
NJ. Thompson. Spring Haven, 30. 4s-sH;
w. t. Truesdell. Garden City, ~. 4-s5;
w. 8 Van Clef, Fox Hills, Al. 44-s5;
The sun., 1919-03-18
WAugM in Bout
"The Sun" Will Send Sporting Staff Men
With Giants, Yankees and Superbas

AsEBA in the major leagues reduced the starvation
ing the finally cutaled
back this with bang Indications all along the line point
Of
baseball particularly those who have back will from
interest When training
want to DO appsed happening detail probability
for the championship
In OF
Sporting
erck G. Ieb will
with the superbas
complete and
New clubs
the readers Of THE
The sun., 1919-03-18
SHONGOOD GAINS
IN CUE TOURNEY
Defeats CroWe at the New
York A. G.

Charles Shongood. the champion Of
Washington Heights, and ]. Maloney,
The Bronx champion, were the VIC
tors yesterday in the pocket billiard
tournament OF the National Association
OF Amateur Billiard Players at the New
York Athletic Club. Shongood beat A.
c. Grove by 125 to 10 and Maloney
vanquished MunoI by 1875 TO ll9.
The game between Maloney and
Munoz was well contested one and
the result was in doubt till the last
few frames. Shongood outclassed Grove
and won as he pleased, The victory
put Shongood in a position to play in
the finals. The scores by frames
= c, shonEood--fo .. Is, 10, o, g.l2. -
III laD e. g. H. l. S-ia'' Scratch i high
\. c. Grove. 5, o., !, I, II, 6. :. ,. o.
s, ,, IL, To. Scratches. .; high run, IL
j. Maloney-lt, l, I, 8. 3, II, II, T., s. 2
?; II, ., ., -, 8, I, I, l-l25. Scratches
C., Munoz"o, ia, = s,a o. 10. g. ~.
10: high run, -
The sun., 1919-03-18
HARVEY MAKES BEST
SCORE AT BELLEAIR
Philadelphia Golfer Wins
Medal but Drops Out Of
Match Play.
Special Despatch 10 The Sun.

BELLEAn HEIoBrs, Fla, March IL
Wistar Harvey OF P1neville won the
qualifying round in the annual Belleair
golf championship. which began here to-
day. He returned 70, just a stroke
under I. s. Rodeson Of Rochester and
]. q. Hunter OF Detroit.
1t required a putt of thirty yards to
bring his score under so, but the Phlla-
delphia golfer was equal to the occasion
Robeson and Hunter had finished 5ust
ahead Of him, each with a score OF so.
1t was the best sixteen that ever quail
fed hero for championship. It is true
the scores were rather high, but stiff
wind was blowing and many OF the good
ones found lot OF trouble.
After qualifying Harvey dropped out
OF the match play, leaving the honor OF
Philadelphia to Cameron Buxton and Pat
Grant. who were in the low sos to-day
and are regarded as dangerous match
players.
ured In all of the tournaments here this
season. is favorite. and his score to-
day was only stroke or two behind the
leaders. The scores:
n. w. Harvey. Philadelphia. 70: J. @.
Hunter. Detroit. so; J, S. Robson. Roches-
ter, so; $. X. Kerr. Greenwich. ST.
G Gsmsr0P ps nn.tG5 PsadsIgnia - Pat
troit -; u. y. Augustus. Cleveland 50;
i; c, Newton, Boston. IS; Dewitt Blach.
TIinainnatI. So: T; A. Ashley. Boston, IS;
Balch. Cincinnati. 90; X. Carpenter. Chi
cago. -; r W. Kennedy. Dubois. Pa. %;
Chicago. IS: Fred r. Ley. Springfield. s5.
s I, simmons. Kenoshs, Wis. 30, R g.
Partee. Baltimore e5: Donald Woodward.
Washington. 90: II. =. Hopper, Detroit, IS;
4 Thompson, Philadelphia, 81; p. Lin
denberg, Columbus. Ohio. 9s; A. b. Ewing.
New YORK. 90: W. H. Stillwei. Chicago.
Arms: YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, %: J. Richard
son. Jr.. Warrington. loi: D. d. Dayton.
9Moinn . ios; II. \. wrenn, Ch!ca 60.
Cornwell Washington, lo?; D. c. Murray.
Utica lo2; DR.. r. w. Proctor. Boston. 100.
The sun., 1919-03-18
YACHTsMEN TO MEET.
General Conciave of Long Island
sound Shippers on Friday.

Edwin IT. Tucker, secretary OF the
Yacht Racing Association of Long
Island Sound. announced yesterday that
the annual meeting and election of Of
fcers OF the organization will DC held
at the Hotel Astor next Friday night.
The final yacht racing dates will be al
lotted. THE tentative list already ar
ranged follows:
Friday May 80, Harlem Y. c.. annual;
Saturday. May 81. Knickerbocker Y. C., an
nual; Saturday, June Z, open; Saturday.
June u, OPEN Saturday. June 81. Lareh
mont Y. c.. spring: Saturday. June Is.
seawanhaka- Corinthian Y, C., annual
Thursday, July 3, American l.. c.. annual ;
Friday, July 4, Larohmont Y. C., annual
Saturday, July s, New Rochelle v. c., an
nual; Saturday, July II. New York A. c.,
Block Island; Indian Harbor Y. CT Satur-
day, July 10. Larchmont Y. c., race week
saturday. July ss. Larchmont Y. O., race
week. Saturday. August Q, New York A. C.,
open annual; Saturday, August 9, Horse
shoe Harder, annual; Saturday, August Is.
HuEuenot Y. C.. annual; Saturday. August
Is, Manhasset Bay Y. C.: Saturday, August
80. seawanhaka- corlnthian Y. C., fall
Monday, September l. Larchmont r. g.,
fall: Saturday, September 4. Indian Har-
Dor y. @. fall; Saturday. September Is.
ortents y 3. and Saturday, September 20,
VIVA a1I
The sun., 1919-03-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE GETS CHILL.
American Association Umpire
Takes Place of O'LoughIin.

CHICAGO, March 17-Ban johnson,
president OF the American League, to-
day completed his stan OF umpires for
the coming season. Ollie Chill, for the
last two years an umpire In the Ameri-
can Association. was signed TO fill the
vacancy caused by the death of silk
O'Loughlin. Chill was in the American
League In 1915.
The other members OF the staff are T.
II. Connolly, w. G. Evans, William
pineen. George Hildebrand. c. B. owens.
r. s. Nallin and George Moriarty. All
were In the league last season. The
coming season will be Connoliy's twenty
sixth year as professional umpire and
his nineteenth year with the American
League.
The sun., 1919-03-18
FOUR RED SOX SIGN.
Harrow Meets Hoidouts Here on
Eve of Sailing.

The Boston Americans' squad OF hold
outs was reduced by four yesterday,
when the main squad arrived IN this city
on its way OF the training camp at Tampa
Ed Barrow met Herbert Pennock. Amos
Strunk and Wally Schang here and be-
fore they knew what had happened they
had signed their contracts. All seemed
happy. From Boston came the word
that Dave Shean had put his signature
TO a contract there. The holdouts now
are headed by Babe Ruth. with Pitchers
Bush and Mays as companions.
The Red Sox will sail to-day on the
Arapahoe for Jacksonville. where they
will entrain for Tampa. Some of the
Yankees had been scheduled to go by
that boat. but nobody volunteered Ia
bravo the perils OF the deep and the res.
errations had to be cancelled This
makes 1t look as IL that submarine trim
TO Boston were off.
The sun., 1919-03-18
ROD AND GUN NEWS

so that IL would be shipped through for
a doe at cheaper rate.
None or the sportsmsr whose tags ware
thus emploved knew that they were oeinE
used Illegally.
Queer Experience With n woodcock.
Howard Hettzer OF this town had a
queer experience with Il woodcock He
was target shooting when walking over
the range he flushed woodcock which
flew thirty yards and hid very suoosss-
tuIiy In c!ump ~ low grass. As he put
his hand down the cock scrambled along
the ground but allowed Mr., Hotter TO
pick him up. which ne could not account
for.
After looking the bird over he let him
go and Il few straight FOR a WILLOW copso
That afternoon Nj He'tzcr went cunning
and flushed the bird twice but missed him
as the woudcpCk was very Wild. X h NJ
HAEhrOuck iaGhts y. T.. March II
The sun., 1919-03-18
A TEST FOR ZBYsZKo.
Polish Wrestler Seeks TO Regain
Popular Confidence.

Wladez Zbyszko is going into the ring
at the Garden on Friday night to do
more than defeat Stranger Lewis.
Zbyszko is going to reinstats himself
with the wrestling following IN this city.
The Pole will be In topnotch form, for
he has had weeks OF hard preparation
for this match. While he was wrestling
throughout the country n contest with
Lewis was always in his mind Zbyszko
always felt he could conquer the de-
veloper Of the cruel "head lock" In a
match to a finish, but was never able to
get the opportunity.
Zbyszko remembers that fall must
be secured for the winner to receive any
share of the receipts He Is positive he
will be the one 10 obtain the verdict
The question OF the referee will be set
tied TODAY
The sun., 1919-03-18
Amateur and Semi-Pro
Baseball Call Is Out
THE Sun. as in past years. "

THE Sun. as IN past years, will
publish in the sporting section
l. next Sunday and on each sue
ceedins sunday information OF deep
interest to players and patrons of
amateur and mi-professional base
hall IN the metropolitan district. This
will include requests for games, in
auiries for players and much other
data OF paramount interest TO those
who participate i'm any capacity.
Week eng scores by innings and the
box scores OF the leading ,semi-pro
teams VIA he prnated, and also the
standing of clubs in the various anna
teur leagues.
All communications should be ad-
dressed TO the baseball editor of THE
sun, and should be written on one
side OF a sheet of paper.
The sun., 1919-03-18

Up to the time that Fred Fulton faced
Jack Dempsey at Harrison, y. j., July
81. 1918. the plasterer looked like the
next champion OF the world. On form
he seemed TO be the man 10 wrest the
title from Willard. He was nearly as
tall as the champion. weighed within
twenty-five pounds OF the title holder,
was a better boxer and had o more de-
structive punch. His knockout record
was 3popressissk 10Th from the euaiity~ct
his victims and the speed with which he
finished them.
Even after his peculiar performances
against Carl Morris Fulton still was re-
Farded as a formidable candidate for the
title. for II was argued that willard
would not resort to the foul tactics OF
which Morris was guilty and that the
plasterer In a fair contest would have an
excellent chance
The sun., 1919-03-18
SHOEMAKER CUE yICToR.

]. Howard Shoemaker. tine pocket
billiard champion, last night won the
first game in the finals OF tho three
cushion tourney at Rational Recreation,
Brooklyn. under the auspices of the Ma
tional Association OF Amateur Billiard
Players. He defeated Charles Shon-
good by 80 to 22 In SO innings. Each
made a high run OF 3.
The sun., 1919-03-18
F0XHUNTERS WIN AT POLO.
Beat White Owls in Fast Game at
Durlands

The Foxhunters defeated the White
owls by 12la to in the indoor polo
tourney at Durand's last night. It was
the fastest and toughest game of the
season.
At the end of half time the score
stood all. In the second period Archie
Kinny broke through his opponents de-
fence and scored five goals and his
pony tailed another, The lineup:
The sun., 1919-03-18
ARMY MAN -oR YALE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 17.-Col
Beard will assist IN coaching the Yale
baseball players this season. He Is TO
devote himself principally TO the fresh
man team.
Col. Beard had experience both as
player and coach at West Point.
The sun., 1919-03-18
KLINGER BILLIARD, WINNER.

Jacob Klinger defeated Edward sche-
line tourney at Thums room for the
Metropolitan championship last night.
The winner made high run Of 81.
The sun., 1919-03-18
LEWIS Is HIGH GUN.

Tracy II. Lewis was high gun at the
traps OF the Robin Hood Gun Club at
Concord. Staten Island. yesterday. He
returned card OF 81 kills out OF a
possihIa 100
The sun., 1919-03-18
CLARKE DEFEATS LEWIS,
Former Champion Wins Game in
Title Cue Tourney.

George p. r. Clarke last night de-
feated J. Lewis 200 to 1T in the met
ropolitan 1872 balk line tourney at Jack
Doyle's room. under the auspices of the
American Amateur Billiard Association.
The victor's high run was %.
In the smoker tourney, Raymond
Crane defeated William Downs by 100 to
So, the winners high run being 25.
George Barton won over ]. Clancy in
the room pool tourney by IS TO 72.
The sun., 1919-03-18
CRESCENT FIVE BEATEN.
Brooklyn Basketball Team Loses
TO Nassaus mt Princeton.
Special Despatch 10 TBB sus

PRINCETON, y. j., March lin one
or the toughest and fastest games staged
on the local floor this year the Nassau
basketball team tonight repeated the
early season victory over the Crescent
Athletic Club five and nosed out the
Brooklyn quintet. % 10 90. The lineup
The sun., 1919-03-18
GREB oUTPOINTs BRENNAN.

PTTTssuRG. March Hilary Greb OF
Pittsburg outpointed Bill Brennan of
Chicago in a ten round bout here to-
night.
The sun., 1919-03-18
FRED FULTON SAYS
HE HAS QUIT RING
Plasferer Declares He viii
Uppercut Soil on Farm.

Los ANGELES. Cal, March FIRED
Fulton, heavyweight boxer, to-day an
nounced his retirement from the ring
He stated his intention was TO buy a
farm.