davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-17
HIGH SPOTS IN PEACE
TREATY.

AIsace Lorraine goes to
France.
The Saar valley will be tenn
porarily internationalized.
Danzig will be permanently
internationaIized. M
Germany renounces all terri
toriaI rights outside Of Europe.
Germany recognizes the indie
pendence Of Poland and Czecho-
SIovakia.
The German army Is reduced
to 100 coo officers and men, and
CONSUMPTION within Germany is
abolished.
The German navy Is reduced
to "a warships and no subma-
rines.
Germany may have only 100
unarmed seaplanes, to search for
mines off her coast.
Germany will pay an Indem-
nifty, the amount Of which is not
vet fixed, the initial payment to
be $4,000, 100000 marks, about
$4,000, 100000.
Germany cedes a large part
of her merchant fleet to the al
lies.
Germany agrees to the trial Of
the ex-kaiser.
The disposition Of the surren-
dered German fleet, the German
colonies and the German cables
is left to future action.
The league Of nations becomes
a living organization.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-17
Section Eleven

FREEDOM OF TRANSIT -GeYmany
must grant freedom OF transit through
her territories by mail or water to per
sons sons goods ships. carriages. and malls
rom or TO any OF the allied or asso-
Grated powers. without customs or transit
duties. undue delays. restrictions or dis
examinations based on nationality, means
OF transport, or place OF entry or de-
all possible speed OF Journey, especially
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-17

MIsCELLANEOUS.--G Germany agrees, , :"
recognize the full validity OF the trea''SS M
OF peace and additional conventions 20 "a
concluded by the allied and assoc1a. 49,.
powers with the powers allied with "e he
many, to agree to the decisions 70 ~.
taken as to the territories OF Austria
Hungary Bulgaria and Turkey ano ~
recognize the new states In the frohte''
to be fixed for them.
Germany agrees not to put forward any ~
pecuniary claims against any allied ~
associated power signing the presssnns
treaty based on events previous 10 '''
coming into force of the treaty. ~
Germany accepts all DEGREES as nv
German ships and goods made by Ma, n
allied or associated prize court. Inc AIMS
reserve the right to examine all decls'onf
or German prize courts. The pr sed,Ish
treaty, OF which the French and Brn.a,ooa
texts are both authentic shall be ratine,o
and the dispositions of Publications ma"'
IN Paris as soon as possible. .,,,,
The treaty IL to become eneet'N.
IN all respects for each power on '''
date OF deposition Of It's ratification
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-17

AERIAL NAVfGATION-Aircr of
me allied and associated powers have full
liberty or passage and landing over and
IN German territory, equal treatment with
Gerinan planes as to use Of German air
dromes, and with most favored nation
planes as to internal commercial frame
IN Germany, Germany agrees TO accept
a s. certlncates or nationality, afr
70 apply the convention relative to aerial
navigation concluded between the allied
ana associated powers to her own aircraft
over her own territory. These rules apply
pntil 1873 unless Germany has since been
admitted to the league OF nations or 10
the above convention - ~
The sun., 1919-03-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES,

ward; claiming purse $500: six f sPH up
searsmSgch iit Parlor Boy, ND part
c. 4. Comiskey, liz; Risponde, fc7;' Con,
n.cticut,. !ot; .rlcacey 100 George wash.
ington' io7; 'orientsl Girl IO?; Peaceful
Second Race - Three-yssr-olds and UP.
Apple Jack, III sosiu., III; Bon 1'o RcS'
Laura Miller, 1917; Natty. .loI; Xssump,Ion,'
%, Ioo%esois' 10; .kinsilng II. ioy;
Third Race Four-yesr- and up.
Hig. Rsnnock, III; sureset. iIt; Thso.
Re!iis, Va ~ safr Sl,,, iiSss; Esnessa
starr. %; .Eariy sight, iOyi Genera los p;
, ,S1 MR. Man cIi. 49, 'Rlta 1922 'Lansden
Fourth n. Rae - T0u.-y:s1oolds and ID.
DSas.. g. B RST:s ''GS G %.u %:
Bright, ss Emansle. S9.
Fifth Race -- hree.year-olds and up
seven .1snty ' saTa i .sG Miss one io scpS s
Gatewood, loe; Alma b., 100; Lady Eileen,
1o7; Hope, lo7; soxhsm's Journey IOT:
'Miss Fil.ey, i05; Leah Cochran io4;
Margaret ~. lot; 'Pluviada. 90: sEpano,
sixth Race - Three-year- and up-
ward claiming; purse 5000; one mile and
seventy yards Pulaski. i0si skinny r.,
.Jsck Rssys. los .Fran aS' Mo1 oT i iSs
Susc saSIs' i icS;; '''1'" Roberts 1905 Am
seventh Race Four-ysar-olds and I'm.
ward ni,r claiming gurs; $500 one mile and
wood. 1915; Fountain Fay. .1O2; sHarwood.
1895 'Bsa Hampson. io2; sReEresso. Zoe
apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-03-12
WOMEN GOLFERS SET
TEAM MATCH DATES
Appoint Captains for Contests
That Begin Mdy rs

three dates for team matches on a
!srs" scale were arranged YESTERDAY bv
the executive committee Of the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association. The date.
are May 8. l3 and 20, but the courses
VIII not be announced until the latter
part of this month. Teams will renre-
sent Westchester county. Long Island.
north Jersey and south jersey
Mrs. Lester Ketcham OF Dunwoodis
mas been appointed Westchester can.
tam Mrs. Philip Boyer of Piping Rocl,
VIII lead the Long Island team; Mrs
T. Nelson OF Hackensack the North
Jersey combination. and Miss Violet
Miller OF Baltuso the South Jersey
representation. II is not known st nras.
emf Just how many to have on a team.
although there is a feeling that it would
De well not to exceed ten
The draw calls for Westches,er We
Long island and North Jersey VS.. South
JerseyJersey on May 6, while on Nav
10 Westchester will meet Sout1 Jersev
ana Long Island will face North Jerg
sey' On May 20 1t will be Westches,A~
VS.. North Jersey and South Jersey,
against Long Island
1t was officially announced last nigh.
mat June TO 10 had been settled upon
as me dates for the championship ~
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tlon at Arcola. That means a further lam
IN competitive events, as the national Omen
championship at Brae Burn IL on for
the early part OF that week and the &,
Albans invitation the last
The sun., 1919-03-12
EAST-WEST TENNIS
AGAIN THIS SEASON
Intersectional Matches VIII
Be Revived-Cincinnati
Will Be the Scene.

Lawn tennis competition between the
East and the West will be revived this
summer, but the scene OF the conflicts
will be neither on the Atlantic nor on
the Pacific coast Instead OF sending
the matches TO New York. as might be
expected. the officials OF the United
ton have decided to shift the scene TO
the determination of the association to
give the West some OF the big tennis
events. 1t might be added that Il was
found that New York did not take too
kindly to East-West matches when Il
had the national championships.
Officials of the California Lawn Ten
mis- Association and the National Assoc
citation are considering the details OF the
matches, II was announced last night
by George T. Adee
These International contests have
proved so popular in other seasons"
said Mr.. Adee, that every effort Is be-
Ing made to arrange such an event for
next summer. Because OF the many ap-
plications for tournaments on the At
lantic seaboard and the resulting con-
ficts in dates. an effort Is being made
to schedule the East-West match for
some date in July.
Cincinnati is being considered as the
place to hold this match, but award Of
the event cannot be announced until the
arrangements now in the course of cor
respondence are completed. The details
VIII probably be confirmed at the meet
ing or the executive committee in New
York on March IL"
The sun., 1919-03-12
MUNEZ SCORES IN
CUE TITLE MATCH
Amateur Billiard Club Cham
pion Defeats Crow in New
York A. q Tourney.

Cecil Munez, pocket billiard champion
OF the Amateur Billiard Club, which
title he won on March s, played his
FIRST game last night in the tournament
for the championship OF the National
Association OF Amateur Billiard Players
At the New York Athletic Club, and
scored victory over A. C. Crow by 1925
10 80. Crow is a newcomer in amateur
pocket billiard circles, but he put up a
game last night that was in the nature
OF an excellent recommendation for the
future. Although defeated Grow showed
technical skill of high quality. He was
courageous performer and never hest
tated to try for risky combinations.
Munez. who Is one of the best ANA
teur players in the city. was in excellent
form He played with rare skill and
jumped TO the lead in the three first
frames and never was headed there
after Grow made a game uphill night
but was unable to get within striking
distance OF his opponent
Another large crowd OF Winged Foot
members turned out for the second con-
test The score by frames:
Munez IL. :. u, q. S. d. II, IL, :, IL,
?. 8. 8, II, I, Ills.
Scratches, q high run. -.
Grow, 2. :, z, II. 6. ia, ;, o, :, 5, ~,
Scratches, 2; high run Il.
Referee-ciyde b. Terry.
The sun., 1919-03-12
G. c. N. Y. SWIMMERS
LOSE TO COLUMBIA
Dual Meet Goes to Morning
side Heights Collegians.

Columbia University swimmers last
night defeated the College City of New
York natators in the Columbia nata-
forum by IS to 10. The water polo con-
test also went to the Blue and White
collcglans by 40 TO o. OF the six swim
ing events contested Columbia won Ave.
The only event won by trSS- ashiffrton
Heights team was the fancy dive In
which Carney Garnered 81 points for
first place
Paul Gsrrigus former StuyVesant
High School lad and p. s. A. l. cham
pion, accounted for two OF Columbian
victories. Gsrrigns won the 100 yard
swim from his teammate, Mabie, in easy
style and was responsible for Columbia
winning the 200 yard relay. The sum-
maries
200 Yard Rslsy--won by Columbia Gar
College city OF New York (Haas, selismsn,
Aschworth and Graffheim). second. Time.
Fancy Dive--won by Garyey. College
city OF New York, with 81 points Klein,
mis-, Columbia, with 20 points. second
Has: college city of New York, with is
50 Yard swim-won by c. Rodgers. Co.
lumbs; McCabe Columbia. second. Ben
tamin. College City OF New York. third,
Time, IS as seconds.
22o Yard Swim---Won by Sehlf, Column
bla: Iehrman. College City Of New York.
second; r. Rodgers Columbia, third.
Time, s:is 4-6
Plunge for Distance-Won by HYDE. Co
lumbia, with 30 tee: Keppy, College city
OF New York, WITH 81 feet, second Hon
man. College city OF New York. with Is
feet, third.
100 Yard swlm--won by Gsrr,gus. CO.
lumbia Mabie, Columbia, second; Ben
Jamin. College City of New York, third.
Time, l:03,
The sun., 1919-03-12
STRANAHAN LEADS
QUALIFYING ROUND.
His Card Of n Is Best in Palm
Beach Championship Golf .
Tourney. y
Special Despotch 10 THE suS

PALM BEACH, Fla, March lip. A. -
Stranahan OF Toledo to-day won the
qualifying round of the annual golf
tourney for the championship of Palm
Beach with a card of II. While the
card was not az low as has often been
turned up in tournament play here, y.
remarkable fact was that the winner,
had never played the course. The scores
wero good, a % being sufficient to gsta
into the last flight
A. j. Mendez. New York Alfred Nor
rell, Hackensack, and j. q. Connors OF,
Trerton all broke so. The round"
brought j. r. Elwel, Apawamis. back
into his old position in the first flight.
He had a card OF so. Elwel was for
merry always in the first flight In the
Journeys until this season. when in each
tournament he failed to get there. An
upset was tho placing OF James r. Hyde.
South Shore Field Club, in the second
flight, with an Sc. Hyde twice won the
Florida State title and until tho war
took leading position in tournament
plays elsewhere The summaries: =,
Frs, FiiEhttE7P 4 > Stra,nahs a., 1Hy Sss
ss-is 'ysd c %%55f TF HSS.s"' s:@
so; J. s. 1arltin, Piping Rock, 4o--iO---so
.: W. p. Bartlett Hanger HI. London. =
S!-44--sl; Percy y. Pyne Cd, Garden
City. 40--4l--Sl, J. c. Hutchinson, Balls.
ss-l6-s2; Robert Hlxon, Toledo, 4o-4S-
80: c. S. Reed, Thornlee, Se-4t-st
Games ds%,. t K,r Smthi New Y Tors -sss
w. J. Black, New York. 45-4o-s6; o. W.
Smith, New York. 41-44-s5.
Second F1ight-H p. Clark, Myopia. 81
t6-s5; John De witt, Colorado sprtnsa
+2-4s-sb; J. Biumenthal Chicago. a.
as; d. w. Paige, Bellport, 9s-&7-eSt
r. g. Bishop, Flint. 42-44-s6: A y.
southerland, Garden City, too-ts-Ml
James r. HYDE, South Shore, 40-ts-@t
Irving Hartz, Midlothian, io-t6-sSi
George Singer, Allegheny Country. +o-te-
IS; John Shepard Jr., Rhode Island, ~
46-s6i @. A Finstein. Ramapo. 40-46-
Sc; Phillip Corbin, Shettle Meadow, "a
A-s7; c. e. Van Week. Montclair, Is
4+-S7; A. +. Huston. st. Davids, 1T
81; J. G. Day, Springfield, Mass, st.
81: w. !. Wainer. CalEary. 42-46-81.
The sun., 1919-03-12
VICTOR IN
CRESCENT A. c. BOUT
Former National Champion
Defeats SulIiUan in 4 Rounds.

Frank Cassidy OF the Ozanan1 Asso-
citation. former national lightweight
champion, last night defeated Joseph
Sullivan OF the Trinity Club In the fea-
ture bout in the prelimina ries of the
Crescent Athletic Clubs amateur box
ing tournament The bout went four
rounds with the judges awarding the
contest 10 Cassidy 1t was Cassidy
mrs; bout in more than a year He has
been In the army, and was recently
discharged, The bout was the live
Hest OF the night. The boys weigh 135
pounds Most OF the other bouts ware
keenly contested, The summaries
10 Pound Class Novice-M. We,ehl.,
nronhdals a. c, defeated II. Green, Pas
time A. G., 2 rounds. Weschler disquaIlaed
J. AStumsky, unattached defeated /. gp.
stein unattached. roundA, stopped by rel
cree II. Hmons, unattached. won by de-
tsH VIZ rom 2; Benedict, unattached
defeated ii. Ginsberg, Ninety second Street
Y N X A, rounds, Judges' decision, s.
TTS SnaSi' Clark House 4. A., defeated f.
decision; J sehlOssberE, Gsnford 4 C.
i2S Pound class-J, Geller. PastIne A.
G.. defeated ]. Epstein, Mercury i. A..
rrounas' jndEcT dsctsioni p. Kamowitz
House, rounds, stopped by referee b
Toner; unattached defeated Irving j am
po,e, snonhd9ls A. G, round. stopped by
from J. Brandon, unattached. by default
1875 Pound Class-Frank Cassidy, OgAnan,
Association. defeated Joe sullivan, Trinity
Club. rounds. judges decision: J Vecchio
unattached, defeated $. Centrell, Morning.
SIDE A. G., J round, stopped by referee.
llS Pound Clsss-R Bokman, Pastime
A. A., rounds, referees decision; r.
Holland; Y N. c, A.. defeated J. Mauros,
by referee; n Florio. Pauhst 4. "a,
tested n. Schuman, Morse Dry Dock Asso
citation, . rounds, referee sd cision
I45 Pound CTRss-J. MandeIbaum. Aero
Club defeated scanlcn. Union settieme nj
A. c., 8 rounds. judges decision.
The sun., 1919-03-12
PENN APOLOGIES.
Informs Columbia 1t Is Sorry for
Water Polo Nfxup.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-The Penn
annette management has sent it's apollo
s'es TO Columbia University for the Red
ana Blue water polo team last Saturday
'esVlns the Columbia pool on account
OF an alleged unfair decision OF the
referee. Major Pickering sen, word 20
Columbia that Penn should have gons
ahead and finished the game despite tho
decision Of referee or anybody else and
then settled the trouble afterward
Major Pickering said that he intended
10 lead campaign for obtaining a bette
lot of officials for intercollegtate swim.
ming contests. While he was sorry that
Capt, iurdock had ordered the team
from the Columbia pool last SATURDAY
night he said that he would see TO Il
that similar circumstances would not
arise.
The sun., 1919-03-12
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Race-Two-yesr-o.d n,.,d.r oua.,
P TT:,,. $500 four suro9s: PiS%%e '''
ordep Gin, II? "a lau?. 20 sDd out, nrs'!
anl ! to 3, second; Miso Horn.r, IL.
t ibS,TSNn)i rio, 10 to !; ! TO ! and % s.
BIddle pee snd SATIN Rose also rsn'
second Rsce-Thres.ysar-o ana d" up-
ward claiming purs" $500; elk furionEs
sn3 ~ rs SMI sTss9: no to ioI TO- *
Hasty Riches, II: (porityi, is to 'G T. 4
Nav q Honor, raSsntni. Nj sn's Eur. Ia
May Worth, Loot! Fay, rrsda johnson.
Prophecy and Soaramouch also ran
Third Rscs--Thres.year.o Odds and up.
ward claiming purse $500; six furlongs
70 T. nIst: RispoSd.. III 4 Grt tySS snd I
90 !. even ana ! 70 2, second; Early Morn,
u2 "a. Galiins),, : 20 !. 70 2 and even.
Wtl. MeddiIns Miss Sol Gilsey and Al
Fourth Race-Thrs..yeAr-old and up.
Lsnsdsn, III thdTFsS, t tS s. to aH1
TO !. to 2 and TO 5, second Genera,
t hi "' Tim. i fos iS S SsS rS to 3
nell, Korfhase' F. c, Cole and ThOrnwood
Firth Raee-Three.year-olds and up.
ward claiming; purse $500 six furlonss
Romso. iot Burke, /? 20 s. TO and
to /, to i and to :, second i'dt'V Valerie
West, 10, Brown, 10 ?. .yen and /
to ?, third Time, 1888. Harry shaw
Sandy Lad and Poverina also ran.
sixth Race-Four- year -olds and IN
ward; claiming: purse $500; one mile and
furlons senator Broderiek, iO5 Burke
400 Brown, even, ! 20 and out, see
ond; Fairly. Il? (Anasrsonl, to /. 8
McNab and Miss Fay alec ran.
Seventh Rsce-Three-yesr claim
ms; pure $3.50, one mile anu twenty
yards. Pluv!ads, 1903 20. Preece), Is to
s, even and TO s, FIRST; Water willow
100 Donohue). is 10 8, even and TO s.
second; PlurenEi, 80 (Boylel, I 10 l, I 20
5 and TO ?, third Time, l;B SIS. Hand
Grenade IL, Newell w, Dottie's Best,
Jack Healey and Kama also ran.
The sun., 1919-03-12
PLAY MIXED DOUBLES FINAL.
Miss Bognrt and Ross Win Cham
pionsbip Mt Pinehurst.

'T00'V' 1@''F11V7'F To
PINEHURsT, n G., March 1.-THE
mixed doubles were brought to a conclu-
sion in to-days tennis session OF the
Pinehurst championship tournament In
the semi-final round Miss Mabel s. Rice
IF Boston. and Roger Ward of Montreal
defeated Miss Esther Tufts OF Boston
and Raymond Balfe OF South Shore
e., "a. while Miss Carolyn Bogart
OF Pinehurst. and N. A. Rose of Long
wood won from Miss Billie Bunton OF
Toronto. and II. T. Dana of Pinehurst
6--1, Go.
Miss Bogart and \. A. Rose then de
feated Miss Rice and Roger Ward In the
final contest, SIS, 6-1.
The sun., 1919-03-12
MISS DUGAN GOLF CHAMPION.
Defeats Miss Morrison for BelIeaAr
Title by I Up.

BELLEA1R HEIGHTS. Fla March IL
Miss Ruth Dugan of Chicago won the
womens golf championship of Belleair
when she defeated Miss Helen Morrison
OF Pittsburg by l up. The match WIS
pretty one 10 watch and was greatly
enjoyed by the large gallery.
Mrs, ]. S. Dsstou, Jr.. OF PhiladeI-
phia won the second eight by defeating
Miss Agnes Morrison of Pittsburg,
and 2
The sun., 1919-03-12
KLNGER DEFEATS MULDAUR.
Wins Met Championship Billiard
Match by 200 TO 1I2.

Jacob Rlinger last night at Osbornes
room defeated Mark Muldaur by 200 TO
172 in the tourney under the auspices
OF the American Amateur Billiard AS
ISOLATION for the metropolitan cham
pionship.
The victor averaged 14-31 and made
high run of So
The sun., 1919-03-12
RICE DEFEATS MOON At 1872.

Julian Rice last night defeated George
It Moon, Jr.. by $50 to l2s in the
handicap balk line tourney at LAWYERS
Brooklyn room. Moon, who is Class r
champion, opened the game with a run of
80. Rice averaged s 4-22 and made a
high run OF IS.
The sun., 1919-03-12
HALAs OUT OF NAVY.

CHICAGO. March il.-Ensign Paddy
Driscoli and Ensign George Halas. foot
ball and baseball stars at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, were re-
lesed from active duty to-day. Halas
has been signed by the New York
Americans. while Driscoll will report to
the Chicago Nationals,
The sun., 1919-03-12

GREENLEAF IN TOP FORM.
Young Cue Expert Holes 100 Balls
in Three Innings.

Ralph Greenleaf, tho youthful pocket
billiard expert. played one of the most
remarkable games at Maurice Days
room last night that ever was seen in
this city. The youngster ran ] 90 points
in three innings. He made p in his
first inning, as in his second. and 40 in
his third and concluding inning. Cow
boy Weston, who was among the in
terested spectators, holed balls be-
tween times.
In the afternoon game Greenlesf de-
feated Weston by 100 to rs. The total
score now is 400 for Greenleaf and 100
for Weston.
The sun., 1919-03-12
MRS. HURD AND COW WIN.
Special Despatch 10 TIE Sun.

PrSEHURsT, N. c.. March n.-MrA
Dorothy Campbell Hurd and Teddy Gov,
tho Sof ~ieii professional. won from Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow and l. A. Hamilton OF
Garden City on the No. course at
Piuehurst to-day. due largely to "a. 81
I'll Individual score TO the credit OF
Teddy.
The sun., 1919-03-12
I-@lI--------
KILL BOXING BILL,

HARTFORD Conn, March ia bill TO
create boxing commission 10 supervise
bouts In this State was rejected to-day
when tho State Senate accepted an adj
verse report on the measure. The bill
was drawn on lines similar to the New
York State law
The sun., 1919-03-12
EsTABRooK CUE VICTOR.

Sam Estabrook won another game in
the State championship three cushion
tourney under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Billiard
Players last night at Rational Recrea-
ton. He defeated G. L. Edwards by 30
to 26 and made a high run of Z.
The sun., 1919-03-12
John. FIynn's KllllnE Ylle. for E,opn..

time on ! had 10 choose forr'S 20 print
Jshn Flynn's killing flee for the Esopus.
even though he names more than four
Thoy include; CoWdung, Alder. Beaver
Kill (male and femsiel. Black Gnat. Alex.
ander, Queen OF the Waters, Nlckhsms
Fancy, Green and Orange Grouse. Brown
Plnselled Grouse. stone Fly, Golden SedEe
The sun., 1919-03-12
DE ono TO DEFEND TITLE.

CHICAGO, March il.-Dates for the
championship three cushion billiard
match betr cen Alfred De Orc, holder
OF the title, and Gus Copulos of Detroit
were set tonight for March 27. % and
20. The match will be played in De-
troit
The sun., 1919-03-12

sncet he pured OF Calvin
Of
do in
in the
TO to
Of
bak
possible The
Club this
interesting tournament held
to have been furnished Mr. ronsgen
badly and blamed
too small large
The sun., 1919-03-12
ZBYszKo BEATS STECHER.
Gains Two Out of Three Falls I'm
Kansas city Wrestling Match.

KANSAS, CITY, Mo. March li.-wladek
zbysEko. Polish aspirant to tho heavy
weight wrestling title, won from Joe
stecher of Dodge, Neb.. also asplrant 10
the title, after three hours and fifteen
minutes OF wrestling here tonight,
stecher won the first fall and Zbyssko
the next two,
The sun., 1919-03-12
ROD AND GIN-

ATTEND Victory Dinner United Anglers
League, Saturday. March ! s, NiIler's Res
tRursut, Il5 Nassau street. Manhattan.
o'clock Send two dollsrs % Robert Fridsn-
beg % West 66th street Number o.
diners limited. Members and sons Of mem
bers IN 27th and Other divisions have Oh
and hear our heroes tell all about over
ha-
The sun., 1919-03-12
WOULD STAGE OLYMPIC MEET.
Italian Deputies Ask for Appro-
prtation for Games Next Year,

ROME, March ia dozen IDENTITIES
presented an Interpolation in the Cham
b. yesterday asking the Government to
appropriate funds TO defray the ex-
penses incident TO holding the olympian
games at Rome IN 1920, which will be
the hftieth anniversary of the unincatIon
OF tho italian nation.
The sun., 1919-03-12
BRAVES SELL PLAYER.

RosToN, March 1.-THE sale OF In
fielder r u. Conway to the Memphis
club was announced by the management
OF the Boston Nationals to-day.
The sun., 1919-03-12
YALE FIVE WINDS UP SEASON,
Inkes Princeton Tossers Into Csmp
by ~ to 10 Score.

'Pe"uf DeSpdtch 10 THE Sun.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March Ii
ieIe completed its basketball season
mere Tonight with we'll earned
victory over Princeton, % to 10, in
game marked by close guarding and
long shots, Van Slyck's foul shooting
insured the Blue n victory. The first
half ended IL to in favor Of Yale.
The second half was in Yale's favor bv
ABOUT the same margin The lineup ::
Yale (@"). p-i,c.,o, ~
Horton ...... Right forward Wnod
van Slyck Left forward III ZabrisLJa
TAMIL. ....... Centra """' t tsNis
ast;[sadeI.a, ''.. Right guard ...... Marsett.
Goals from hoor-YaIe: Horton X.av
SiyGk j. hamilI p Stradeils |, Alderman
=; Prineeton: Ohis .. Goals from foul
Van Slyck 6, Wood T. Gray 2 suhs,It,
9ohs-Ohts for zabriskie. Davis for Ohie.
Schmidt for Davis. Referee-Tom Thorn
Unplre-Ja-k DeertnS. Halves 20 min
The sun., 1919-03-12
william A. Brady Says Dempsey WIN Win Ea1y

once
the
In o.boxing by
Richard
will Willard n a may
fight
a
rehearsal Dempsey