davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-05
JUVENILES MASTER
SPIRITED MOUNTS
Earn Applause by Skill and
Daring in Saddle in Holt
day Ride.
WATTACH, JR., TUMBLES

/ Displaying the skill and daring OF 30
many veterans. more than score Oh
boys and girls, some of them mere tots.
competed in the holiday ride at Dur
lands Academy yesterday.
The event has been feature at the
academy for several years. but never
was tho horsemanshLp displayed the
equal OF that yesterday. Charles T.
Krauss. the senior member or the riding
instructors, had charge OF the AFFAIR, ana
when the last event had been decided de-
clared II was the most SUCCESSFUL chill
drens ride ever held.
The academy was especially decorated
for the occasion, and a big crowd turned
out to see the youngsters put their
charges through difficult PAGES In quest
of ribbons and prizes.
The horses tho Juveniles rode weren't
old and docile. t1iey were spirited lot
Some OF them even seemed bent on dis
mounting their riders. But the young
sters knew too much about the sport 10
be thrown. and all retained the saddle
until the bugle sent them through the
gate"
Miss Selma Gintzler and Miss Corinne
Poth repeatedly came in for applause
They rode spirited mounts and on sew
erhl OCCASIONS were " si'o
their charges a fight to keep them going
properly.
The Misses Rice and Pinchot also
earned applause. They sent their mounts
over the Jumps faultlessly and were
awarded several prizes.
During the interfnission Fred Wat
tach Jr., came a cropper while schooling
Bantam over a high jump. Bantam
struck the top bar and went headlong
over the obstacle. Wattach was thrown
heavily and received a sprained wrist
The summaries:
Musical Ride-winners and leaders;
Misses NJ. Bedel and C. Guggenh elm.
Musical Chairs-Woo by Miss Ethel
Daley.
Potato Race-won by Miss II. Pinchot.
Saddle Class, Children Under IL Years
Won by Miss c. Poth: Miss II. Pollock
second; Miss d. Pollock. third: Miss Sell
mar Gintzler. fourth.
Saddle CASA. Is Years and Over-Won
by Miss Barbara Guggenheim, riding De
ceiver: Miss Pinchot. second. riding Oh
Boy: Miss Rice. third, riding Bantam.
High Jumps-won by Miss Pinchot, rid
ing Hero: Master Wottach. second. riding
Bantam: Miss Rice, third
Saddle Class, Is Years and Over-Won
- Ms. uagan; Miss Rice second Master
Fred Watthch. Jr.. third.
Pinchot, Miss Strong and Miss Strauss were
given the ribbons as composing the win
ming team.
Leading Rlders-Miss Hasan. MLss Bedel.
Miss Guggenheim. Miss Strauss, Miss Rice
and Miss Plnchot.
The sun., 1919-01-05
MUD TRACK MARS
HAVANA RACING
Skiies Knob Wins San Do
mingo Handicap.

HAVANA. Jan. Muddy going agar
prevailed at Oriental Park TODAY ana
cut the racing fields down somevhat
Skiles Knob, well ridden by KeIsav tool
the feature. the San Domingo Hand,ca -
AT SIX furlongs. Davies rode two win.
ners' getting home in the first and sec
ond events with Phedodeu and Butcher
Boy respectively. The summaries:
First Race Four-year-olds. c,s,r,,.
r ppn~, tSOS; six turiongs; Phedodcn. q
and to S, second; RoSsrt /. 70 Oven u; to 10;
T !ineF0e i.ss even; o. to and out. ihird
bsteha Million. phoneta and calisway
:, second Race-Three,yesr,old. and up.
ha,t fgrionss; Butcher boy. io7 (psvisS,
a"n to E. sec second aFey C1IGrs to to ana
iI;l7 as. Khaki, rusty Boots G,brai itar'
Ha rsiIt nnd mn ungar also ran,
ward claiming purse $500; Ave and a
half furlongs; King Tuscan. liz CNoiar,
Sr sS 10! 70 ,% era to $ nrs,; Francis
out. second; Breeze, 40 tBuIIman, 20
5, to and out. third Time i,i7 -
Dalrose' Hered!ty and King Trovato also
Fourth nneeoaThrec,year-oids; claiming
tiHckens). even, ? to and out nr.,
Lady Langden. 1913 (Thurberi. 10
to ! and 10 &. second Marmon, %
LDreyer). to !. to and I 70 5. third
Time. 1914 as. Stone Daisy, Weymomth
Girl. Tho Six Hundred. buddy Tucker
and CroiI d'Or also ran
Fifth Race--San Domingo HandIc,n.
three-year -olds and upward: purse t-op
six furlongs. Skies Knob. Ils tKelsayI
TO 5, 10 and out. frst; Belle Robert,
lis tDreyer). to 5, TO 4 and out sec
ond; Barry shannon. 30 (BurkeJ, so 10
: 20 ! and out. third. Time. i:2?i-5
claiming; purse $500: one mile and ffty
yards; parkey, 10 (Jackson), to /
to J and 20 .. nrst; Tim j. Hogan. los
(Dishmonl TO /, to and = to 8, &c.
ond; Algardi 10 CThurberl, to l. -
and to z. third, Time, 2:OAe. NIron
Passion hnes!et and Flare az ran.
The sun., 1919-01-05
SCHEDULES NOT COMPLETED.
Major Lacquer Committee May
Finish Work To-day.

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Jan. 4.-Tne
schedule committee OF the major leagues
had not completed its work tonight but
probably will have finished before leav-
ing tomorrow noon for the annual meet
ing OF the National Commission in Gin
c!nnati on Monday. President Ban John
son Of the American League said.
One OF the usual incidents Of the
commissions annual meeting the cleo
ton Of officers. probably will not take
place, II was learned, until after the
Joint meeting OF the major leagues at
New York on January 16. At that meet
ing the question OF a "one man COM
mission is to be brought up and the
members OF the commission, OF which
August Hermann is chairman, are said
to feel that the election should await
the decision OF the joint meeting.
The schedule also Is to be presented
to the Joint meeting FOR ratification.
The sun., 1919-01-05
GERMAN OLYMPIAN KILLED.
Hans Braun Meets Death Day Ar
mistice Was Declared.

According to the latest issues OF the
IdrOttSbiddet OF Stockholm received in
this country Hans Braun, tho famous
German middle distance runner who
ran second to Charley ReIdpath In the
400 meter event ut the Stockholm Olym-
piad In 1912, met his death on tho
morning tile armistice was declared.
braun was an aviator and was brought
down somewhere on the western front.
Besides taking second place In the
400 meter event at the Stockholm Olym-
pad and working his way into the
finals In tho 500 mvter contest Braun
also figured in the London Olympiad
OF 1908, running third TO Sheppard and
Lunghi III the 500 meter event. He
won the British half mile champion
ship in 1909 and is holder OF the Ger
man 500 meter record OF l:544-5.
American athletes who met Braun say
he was a likable chap, Apparently the
Swedes are OF the same opinion, for the
IdrottSb'ddct in commenting upon him
says: lie was so splendid a fellow II
was hard to believe ne was a German"
Braun saw service in the world war
from the start, He was a possessor of
ths Iron Cross OF the nrst degree
The sun., 1919-01-05
UNDER FIRE WINS
THE BYNG HANDICAP
Buddy" Ensor Gets New Or
leans Feature and One Other
Race as Well.
CROWD IGNORES COLD

cpctiut DesputcN 10 lHb Sun.
new ORLEANS. Jan. 4. Buddy" rr-
sor, with two races OF the seven to his
credit. starred at the Business Mems
meeting at the Fair Grounds to-day.
One Of his mounts. Under Fire. won the
Byng Handicap. the named feature at
five and half furlongs. easily defeating
Archie Alexander. Twin. Little Maudie
and Prevaricate in the order named.
Douglas S. was "Buddy's" other winner,
the NTH event at a mile.
/ One OF the best crowds Of the year
turned out despite cold weather, and the
five other events on the seven race card
furnished fair sport. The summaries:
First Rsce-Three- year-olds and up
ward claiming: purse $500: one mile: and
ito ., ! 10 and 8 to 5. FIRST: Handsel Rose.
los tMooneyl. 10 TO l.. to and 5 to 5,
s'f 10 a PiiAsr % p e sA 81 'c.;say
Brickiey. Roederer and Rombsst also ran
Second Race-Three-year-oi Odds and up
seventy yards; Broom Peddier. los &C
}''; 3; 90 shcy,e' i 70 i !: to- 70 ana
Mooney. to /. to S and ! to 10, third
Time 1tsa-S Merry Twinkle. Harwood
and Parrish also ran.
ward claiming: purse $500; one mils and
seventy yards: Dioscoride. 1o7 tDono-
, hue). TO 2. to and to 8. frst: Thirst,
lob Gregory. 20 2, to s and to 10
TO 2 and even, third. Time, 1850 Is
Dartworth and Dalwood also ran
Fourth Race-The Byng Handicap.
three r-olds: $500 added; hve and a
hsf furlongs: Under Fire 100 (EnsorC
10 /, even and TO {. FIRST: Archie Alex
ander. liz Garner, to l, 2 to I and
= to 5. second Twin 90 &C. Rob,nsonl, 2
TO ]. to 10 and TO g. third Time
III 3-s. Little Maudie and Prevaricate
Fifth Race-Four-year-oId. and I'm.
ward purse $500; one mile: Douglass s,
rs tEnsorl. to 5. to and ! TO l. nr.t:
Amaiette, 80 90. Roeinson), 20 10 !, 6 10
! ana 20 !, second. Sleeth lo7 CBarrettI,
70 !, TO and 10 s. third Time
l'ts Assume and Gypsy Queen also ran
sixth Race-Three. yesr-olds and up
ward claiming: handicap: purse $500; one
mile and seventy yards: Cobalt Lass lo4
nrst; Irregular, los tMooney) IL 10 1,
to and to S, second: Cadillac los
.Rowan), 20 ]. to and even, third
Time. 1850 l-5. Waukeag. Grayson and
ThoTrSioom also ran.
Seventh Raoe-Four- yesr-olds and I'M
ward; claiming; purse $500: ono mile ana
furlong' Godcrest Boy los Gsm,thI
TO !. 70 and TO 10, hrst; viii Do
III fConneD, TO !, s TO 2 and even.
second; Bogart. iO5 (Schwa,tz)' IL TO /
10 and TO !. third. Time. .:oi. Ken
lucky Boy. Kebo and 10 Dinosaur. also
ran.
The sun., 1919-01-05
ITALIANS TOPLAY
DAVIS CUP TENNIS
Major Prentice, Just Back
From Europe, Forecasts
New Entry.
SPORT POPULAR THERE

Major Bernon s. Prentice, who has
Just returned from his duties with the
Red Cross in Europe brings word that
Italy Is planning to enter a team in the
next Davis cup matches. Although ar
rargements are still in the stage OF pre-
liminary discussion. the interest in the
matches which he found leaves little
reason to doubt that Italy will be rep
resented
AS the special representative abroad
Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association Major Prentice was
IN touch with many OF the American
players, whom he reports as being
keenly interested in activities here. He
met a number OF the ranking men "a
we'll as many other tennis players who
are in the service and was able to
keep them informed OF conditions at
home
1T has been a wonderful demonstra-
ton OF the value OF sport In promoting
International Friendships he said in
describing conditions in Italy. ito see
the interest which the Italians took in
our sports Tennis was played in some
OF the larger cities there, but on no such
scale as in this country. Consequently
tney WelCOmeu the CnanCe 10 play, ana
whenever the opportunity was afforded
the officers In particular took up the
game eagerly and did surprisingly well
at II.
IN fact their interest II so keen that
was told they are planning to enter a
team for the next Davis cup matches
As SION as conditions permit formal
communications on the subject they will
ARRANGE to send their representatives to
compete. Nothing is so helpful In
achieving the entente cordiale' desired
by the allied nations as these interna-
tional events and they have been quick
TO recognize the benefits resulting from
such competition"
Major Prentice said that tennis has
been one of the most popular sports at
the base hospitals In France. Not only
have the courts installed there been kept
busy all day but some have been
equipped for night play as we'll
Section sos, one of the units OF the
United States Army ambulance service
raised by the U. s. n. L. T. A. was in
tho Piave drive Just before the signing
OF the armistice and did very effective
work
The sun., 1919-01-05
CORRAL HAWAuANS.
Kruger and Lane, Swimmers, IN
Enter California schoo,

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 4.-St. Narv's
College will be able to 60 into swimming
competition on magnificent scale this
coming year it It is the desire of the
athletic authorities at the OaklaLs insti-
tuition. A letter Just received from En-
sign Charles Small who is at Philadel-
pha. states that he has learned "S,ubby''
Kruger, the worlds champion back
stroke swimmer from Honolulu. and
Clarence Lane. next to Duke Kahana-
moku in the spirits, are 70 enter 81
Mary's.
Kruger, who has been spending sew
eral weeks with Fred Cady, the Phila-
delphia coach, is 10 leave for tho Coast
within week. Lane, Just over an on
Grafton for appendicitis. will come as
soon AS possible.
The sun., 1919-01-05
POMERANIAN CLUB SHOW.
Scheduled for Park Avenue Hotel
on February IL.

The ninth annual specially show OF
the American PomeraniRn Club will be
held In the ballroom OF the Park Avenue
Hotel on February IL. Entries close
February /. More than $500 in trophies
and cash prizes havo been offered by
members and friends. The entry fee
will be 81 for each class.
The popular fancier and expert,
Reuben Clarke. will ofiiclate as Judge.
Mrs. Frank T. Clarke. chairman OF the
bench show committee. reports that from
present indications this event will De
one OF tho best shows ever given by the
club. The prize list will be in the mail
within the next few days Exhibitors de-
string extra prize lists or Information can
address Wilbur IL. Purcell, manager, 80
Broadway. New York city.
The sun., 1919-01-05
FOLLOW HUNT BY AIRPLANE
British Airmen View Racing Pnck
From tao Sky.

LONDON. Doc. FL (by mail) .---Majo-
Bouch, hunting the Belvo.r hounds, mas
been giving the airmen at airdronAs
in his country chance to see the PACK
and enjoy the mild excitements Of 3
meet
On Tuesday he took the hounds to
Cranwell Airdrome, near Sleaford. co.
gala meet. and q large crowd as.
sembled On tho flying ground. Several
CT the airmen rode in the subsequent
hunt. and large number followed a
foot in shorts Airmen in their mn.
chimes saw the sport from the sky.
The sun., 1919-01-05
BENDER PROPERTY
OF QUAKER CLUB
Phillies' Claim for $4,000
From Yankees Disallowed by
National Commission.
HERMANN DECIDES CASE

CINCINNATI. Jan. PITCHER Bender
o. the Philadelphia National League
Club. who Is on the ineligible list, con-
tinues to belong to the Philadelphia club
despite the fact that the New York
American League club claimed the
player for $4,000 when Philadelphia
asked for waivers on him. Such was the
ruling Of the National Baseball Commits
sion here to-day in disallowing Philadel-
phia's claim for $4,000 from New York
The commission in its finding stated that
subsequent to the New York's claim
Bender refused to report to the New
York club. and issued a statement to the
effect that he would not apply for rein
statement. The commission therefore
made the ruling based on the following
four points:
First-That n waiver request on
player should not be asked for at any
time unless such player is in good stand
ing.
Second-That Bender was on the in
eligible list and had made no application
to be reinstated
Third - Because he announced he
would not report to the New York
American League club.
Fourth-That no club should be re-
quired TO pay for a players release at
any time when 1t does not secure his
services.
The chairman Of the commission, who
decides the case inasmuch as II was q dis
pute between a National and an Ameri-
can League club, stated that in the cor
respondence on the case President John
son Of the American League agreed with
the chairman. while President Heydler
of the National League did not pass
upon the question on the right OF a
major league club TO cancel waiver
this finding.
President Hevdler held that the New
York club is liable to the purchase sum
agreed upon should the player report to
that club.
The sun., 1919-01-05
Official
HUNTSMAN LOOPS LOOP.
Aviator Hamburger Aviates When
Mount Refuses Fence.

RED BANK, n. j.. Jan. with a fast
run over farms and meadowland the
Monmouth Hunt closed It's season to-
day The hounds were thrown in on
Stoutwood Park and checked on the Nc
Lean Farm. They started again in the
Parscy Meadows and took the riders at
fast gallop to Mrs. Charles Benefits
place at Mlddletown.
They finished on Thomas s. Fields's
farm In Middletown township. where
Mort V. Bamberger. who has been flying
In France, looped the loop in the air
when his horse refused to jump a fence
Tho rider landed on his feet in his aerial
stunt. Among those In the saddle were
Moss Peterson. A. ". Mcnamara,
Thomas s. Field and william G.. Stone
bridge.
The sun., 1919-01-05
ARTHUR RICO rs DEAD.
Boston Catcher succumbs to peri.
tonitis.

BOSTON. Jan. Arthur Rico. catcher
OF the Boston Bra YES for several years,
died here to-day OF peritonitis. Rico has
been with the navy during practically
the entire war He enlisted In the navy
with Shortstop MaranvilIe OF the Braves
late in the latter part OF the 1917 season.
He caught for the team representing the
Boston Naval District.
Rico Is a Boston boy. and one of the
few local boys who won places on a local
club. He first won renown in the Boston
scholastic ranks. and later played in the
Eastern and International leagues. Rico $
death came as a shock to his many
friends In Boston, as the player had
been well up TO few weeks I 90.
The sun., 1919-01-05
CHAMPIONS TO BOZ.
Big Entry Received for Crescent
4. &. Bouts.

Many entries already have been re-
ccived for the intercity boxing tourna-
ment which will be held AT the Crescen,
Athletic Club on January IA and 10
Among them are champions from New
York, Boston and Philadelphia.
Besides the intercity bouts the three
other classes will be decided. They are
ia and 1870, open to lads who have
never won a first or second prize In the
Crescent a, g. ring and lG5 pound clasa
open 70 al. registered amateurs. BEN
l"min Levine Of 2sO broadway has
charge o. the toura-MenI
The sun., 1919-01-05
CAPT. GRIFFITH TO
SUCCEED RAYCROFT
Named Training Camp Ac-
tiUities Chairman.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Jan. Capt
John L. Griffith. former athletic director
at Drake University. who has been en-
gagged as athletic director at Camps
Dodge and Pike, has been selected to
succeed Or. Joseph E Raycroft OF
Princeton as chairman OF the commit
tee OF training camp activities under
tho War Recreation Board.
Capt. Griffith is well known in West
ern athletic circles. His work at Camp
Dodge received high praise from Dr.
Raycroft.
The sun., 1919-01-05
GENE CURTIS DEAD.

STEupENvILLE. ohio, Jan. 4.-Eugenc
Curtis, former major league outfelder
is dead at his home in Follansbee W
Va, OF pneumonia Curtis formerly
played with the Chicago National
League club and with teams in the
Southern, Central, Texas. Three | and
Ohio PENNSYLVANIA leagues.
The sun., 1919-01-05
FRED TONEY ACQUITTED.
Exonerated on Charge of Evaiing
Draft Law.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. FIRED
Toney, formerly pitcher on the Cincinnati
National League club. was acquitted D
jury in Federal Court tonight on
charge Of attempting to evade the draft
law.
Toney was given four months jail
sentence several days ago after plead .ny
guilty to violation of the Mann Act
The sun., 1919-01-05
.THOROUGHBREDS ARE
NAMED FROM HEROES
Water Salmon Honors HOBBY
Baker and Johnny OUerton.

Walter j Salmon. the local sportsman
who made his debut on the turf last
season, has named two OF his thorough
breds af->- the famous war heroes,
HOBBY BG. Hr and Johnny Overton.
Both are colts by Celt and while
yearlings displayed good bursts OF speed
In their trials
The sun., 1919-01-05
MAX BOHahSD TO REST.

Max Bohland OF the Paulist A C..
Junior and senior national cross-coun-
try champion will not he seen In acton
until the indoor national title games.
Rohland who has been running con-
sistently In local races intends to rest
before tho national games 50 as to be
in prime condition.
The sun., 1919-01-05
BETHLEHEM GAME POSTPONED
Delay on st. Louis Trip Delays
Scottish American Contest.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. +.---Bethlehe,n's
soccer team could not get back from :
Louis in time TO play the Scotttsh-Amer
lean National League game TO-DAY aM
the match was postponed.
Inability to make train come '-rs
kept tire Pennsylvania team from f
. Is scheduled date.
The sun., 1919-01-05
LEAGUE OPENS NAY J.

ST JosEPII, Mo, Jan 4--TNN N'7'f.
Baseball League will open MAJ
a li0 gamo schedule. IL Was ur' .'r'
by ElwnDi IIanlon, vice prs. ''.. f
night The player limit HIS hnN0 .'T'
at fourteen and the s<lary linn
main the same as for the 1918 e.. 49,
$1,000.
The sun., 1919-01-05
SIXTH STRAIGHT VICTORY.
Ethical Culture TOssers Beat
AdeIphi, ~ to 20.

basketball team continued its winning
streak yesterday morning by defeating
the Adelphi Academy quintet on the
Ethical court. 80 to 20. The score AZ
the end OF the first period was 10 to 3
In favor of the victors. 1t was Ethical
Cultures sixth victory
In the second half Adelphi came
along with a squirt that made things
interesting kurtz starred for Ethical.
He scored IS OF his teams points. while
Kn!pe led the Brooklyn lads with II
points. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-01-05
POLY FIVE TRIUMPHS.
brooklyn Engineers Beat Central
Y. NJ. c. A. Basketball Team.

The basketball team OF the Brook, n
Polytechnic Institute defeated the Cen
trial Y. NJ c. 4. Ave in the ''Y'' gymna-
stun In Brooklyn yesterday afternoon
by 81 to IS. The Engineers outpayed
the Central passers all the way. Specht.
with field goals. was the star for
the Tctors. while O'Brien was the
best Of the Central shooters. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-01-05
ST. PAUL'S PRESSED
BY BROOKLYN PREP
Third Victory Won in Last
FeO Minutes, rs to 20.

St Pauls School basketball team yes
terday gained its third straight victory
Of the season by defeating the Brooklyn
Prep Ave on the Garden City court, &c
to 22
Il was the fastest and most keenly
contested game played on the Long ISL
and court this season. During the first
period the teams played on even terms.
the half ending 10 all. 1t was not until
the last few minutes OF play that the is
sue was decided. Metzger bagged tho
last two goals, which gave st. Pauls the
game. Birch and Metzger played well
FOR St Pauls, while Lynch was the
Brooklyn Prep star. The lineup:
ST Pauls (26l Rrooklyn Prem ,7N
The sun., 1919-01-05

Suostltutons-ttRZer Tor SeUg, MAgen-
heimer for Schwartzman. Boicc for Milne.
LILLIAN for Boice. Dodson for Downey.
Field goals-Specht s., Schwartzman.
Seaman 4. Milne. o. Brien 8. Foul goals
Specht 2, Blumenthsl 8. Bachrach Z,
o,Br'sn 10 Referee-Lieut Brunn. Time
OF haves-20 minutes
The sun., 1919-01-05
OFFERS COLLEGIANS
MEDALS IN CHESS
Mrs. Rice Arranges Tourns-
ment for February - at
Her Residence Here.

Instead of arranging nenNr.. ''l''
nament for experts or Wasn't Z.
Birthday In honor of Isaac Rice, ire -
president o. the New York STATE res'
Association. his widow. Mrs. !sa4. y.
Rice. has decided upon al ir.c-c-!."c,7"
chess tournament. open TO individual on
tries from Columbia, Harvard, 'ae.
Princeton, Cornell, City College, Pawn
sylvania, Brown. New York University
and other colleges that may care { scHf
representatives.
The tourney will he held a; Ms E.'e7
residence. 10 East Eishty-sever-A s.-.''
or February %. which is also '.r. ... 10
very .ry 81 Prof. R.ces birth. 4" .-
entrants Will be required 20 C0''o'' -
rounds, the pa!rings for whl-l " Pee
decided by lot, after which those %
scores equal to the four highest ".
tic!pate in the final round for tine ".-ts
Frank J. Marshall. the INTEL s..."'
champion. has returned to New N"r. -
ter brief tour which took hin, as O. n
Toronto. His fret visit was t. Na.'
Vile, y. y. where, according ~ IA
shall nearly everybody Is i0te-Cs'sf -
and plays chess. The champIor F'''
there was 80 Victories and draR
At Buffalo, Marshall won II s-d '-eS
! nj l'lplhAO VIC N'ple Wa OF. W
3 draws; AT Rochester. 20 wiz ~.
losses; AT Utica. IA wins AMI 3 '".--. =
Schenectady, 10 wins and dr.n-
Utica, ut tho Juvenile Chez '..'
which Charles A Miller Is tho 1.rC ..--
Craig Adams Johnston, F.y-.r"- !
boy. drew his game with Champ.nr |a-'
shall
After four rounds. A. Kuprh.N IS ua'.
ing in the championship tourna0.'r' d.
tho Manhattan Chess Club with d., an
score OF 40. The former clgh n'
State champion has defeated F,'a. I'H.
graten. T.add and Malowan rt'' ra
ing scores are: Black. 90 I".N""
2--I; Ladd, 2i!--lis HallEar''-.
IS;.'I 40
The sun., 1919-01-05

ethical Culture (32). Adelphi (2O),
KurtZ. ..,.,. Right forward Mumm
SchlaslnBer... Left forward ........ KnIpe
Doolittle ......,.. Centre ........... Michel
Marshall ...., Right guard ......,.... Roll
Wilenchick Left guard ..,.., MrMah on
Goals from neld-Kurtz 7; Schlesinger.
4; Doolittlc. 2; Knlpe. 4; Michel, .: Mun,m
Goals from fOul--kuri2. 4 Kn!pc. @ Sub
stitutiogs.Fo AdephL Hail Tor Mcmahon.
MIR. Holman. ". Y. u.
The sun., 1919-01-05

Vail 3. Tyson. Metzger 4, Brooklyn Prep
Lynch 2, Bligh 3. Schuellein 2, Hawkins .
Goals from foul-Brch Q, Lynch I. Sub
stitutes-Hobbs for Hinton, simmons for
Hobbs Adams for Metzger. Referee--Carl
Reed, Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. TImekeeper
IT. DAILY. Williams College. Time Of
halves--lt and 90 minutes.