davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
COCHRAN LEADS
SCHAEFER AT 1872
Iowa Billiard Expert Plays
Brilliantly-Scores !,
600 to 430.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 6.-Welker Coch-
ram the youthful Manson. Iowa, balk
line expert and challenger of Willie
Hoppe, made an suspicious start In the
first two blocks of his 1900 points
match at Recreation Hall with Young
Jake Schaefer OF Chicago. Although
Cochran lost the afternoon block by 400
to $50 In hard struggle. yet the young
ster got into his stride at night and ran
away from the Wizards clever son by
500 to 1870. The total score for the day
Is 600 for Cochran aud $50 for Schaefer.
Cochran completed his night allotment
of $40 In six Innings for an average Of
more than 80 and he piled UP one bril-
Liant run Of 1856.
Tho contest between these two great
opponents of balklne drew large
crowd and the onlookers were well re-
paid by tho spectacular exhibition.
Cochran took the lead In the night
game and won the block In elk innings.
He scored $40 points. while Schaefer got
but 100. making the grand total for the
day 800 to 430.
The Iowa boy "found himself in the
evening game, and made runs OF SO, II
and 1876. The score:
sac S0'h Tsh 4an 49, ,ss t 80 sso
Grand total, 500. Grand average. S5.?e.
scha efer--S, 0, 81, 10, II, IL Tota!. 100
High run, II. Average, 20 $40. Grand
total. 43O. Grand average, 25.29.
In the day match Cochran missed In
his first two innings and made only
seven ia his third.
In the meantime the man from the
Windy City piled up runs OF 22 and So.
The score was SIS for Schaefer and Z
for Cochran when Welker got going,
made the first century run of the match
and passed his opponent
Both players seemed somewhat ner-
vous during the first leg OF the long
game. Jake's hlsh run Of 90 was well
played and, as he was In difficulty most
OF the time. he was obliged to make
many spectacular drives. He was play
ing an uphill game. never regaining the
lead until the last inning. when he fin
ished with 4 run of SO. The score:
schaefer--s, az. SO. l. 80, 6, 8, "a. a.
80. Is, $500. High runs. 30. %. a. Av-
arage, Is.
Cochran--o. 0. 7. 1oI. ~. SIS. 20. 10, 10
1880. High runs. 1917, So. Il. Average
25.45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
ANOTHER CATCHER
REPORTS TO YANKS
Baldwin, Drafted From, Port
| land, Buck From France.

The Yankees are entitled to another
star in their service flag OF which they
had no knowledge. A sturdy young lad
in khaki called at Yankee headquarters
yesterday and described himself as Earl
Baldwin of the l44th Field Artillery.
and remarked: II imagine you're the
firm soon will be working for"
Baldwin Is the young catcher the Yam
KEGS drafted from ~" Portland club ~
tho Pacific Coast l. asue last year. Bald
win went overseas with the Hath Field
Artillery In August, 1918. and got back
on January 3.
Clarence Rowland. former manager of
the White Sox, gave Baldwin his first
chance. lie was catching on the NEh
school team in Oakland. Cal, when
Rowland brought him east In 1915.
Later he was farmed to Rowlands old
club, Peoria, In the Three ! League. In
1916 Baldwin played with Tacoma. and
in 1917 with Portland.
Harry Sparrow, business manager Of
the Yankees, will leave for Florida to-
day. In his search for TRAILING camp
Sparrow will call at Jacksonville and
several other towns in ths northern part
Of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
DIVERSION IS BEST
IN DRIVING FINISH
0utlasts Cobalt Lass and Kohl
moor in Mile Feature at
New Orleans.
Special Despatch 10 THr srv.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6.--Diversion, rid
den by Psuley. took the Bouquet Purse
Of $1,000 at the Fair Grounds this af-
ternoon. The event was at a mile and
Diversion developed the best staying
powers In driving finish with Cobalt
Lass, which finished second and Kohl
moor. which came home third Hsnovia
was among the also rams. 1t was a hot
race from the fall Of the flag
Mooney was the lone rider 10 bring
home two winners, He rhioted Dedalus,
the favorte, In tho fifth race. and Pit
in the seventh. The results:
First Race--Two- year -oids maiden colts
and geldings; purse $500; three furlougs--
Krewer, lie (Donohue). to I, S to 5 aud
sa2 s9 rt to h snsS a Man i,s sasSs
Clear the Way: 11s tConneiiy), s TO !.
to l and TO 5, third. Time. l 81. Bone
Second Race-Three year Odds: maidens:
purse $500; hye and a. hsIf furlones,
2. even ana ! to 3. second; Phantom Maid.
Time. 1907 s-5 Loyal Peter Rae Samuel.
Lothian. Hsdrian. Dotta's Best James A.
Sheridan, Ruth H., Miida and Nellie iorhe
Third Race-Three-year.o lds and up.
ward; claiming; purse $500 1--WE and a
half furLongs-Pepper. lis tGarnerj. to
l., TO and even. hrst. Kama. lgl
tkirschba UNI, to 2, even and ! to ?,
second; Marasmus. li9 tansor), 3 TO- :.
Gallant Lad, Azaea, Tom Anderson and
Busy Joe also ran.
Fourth Race--Bouquet purse OF $500;
three year-olds and upwards nllies url
mares conc miie-Dlverslon, los rauleyl,
to 2, to and to 6. first; Cobalt Lass,
RAd t1taa q
second; Kohnoor. 1OI walls. . to ..
to and to 3, third. Time, 1913. Han.
ovia, Dolina, Blue Paradise and Cyps.y
Quton also ran.
Fifth Race--Four- year olds and inward;
claiming: purse $500; one mile and seventy
TO and : to o. hrst; Big Fellow, liz
ond Lucius. 1903 tDoRohue), 0 to ), I 10 10
and to 3, third. Time, l:47 - Berlin,
Lottery. Don Dodge. Captain Hodge and
Lord Herbert also ran.
claiming: purse 5000; one mile and six
teenth-Daedaius, io7 Rowan, to :,
to and out. first; Transportation. 1913
&c. Robinson, is to /. to 1 and t. ],
second, Gleipner, l05 (Boiton), ~ t. I,
. TO and to .. third Time, ISL Bius
kSSiah. Thursday Nishter and Aztec a'so
seventh Race-Cisinlng. purse 5000;
four-year-olds and upward; one mile and
a quarter-Pit. .1o6 tMooney). II to 5,
to and to 5, first; Quito, 1O2 tMolsS-
Waterproof, IL? walls, to 2, even and
! to ?, third. Time, 2;ll as Kcbo. B,1
Hampson. Thanksgiving and Nourreddlu
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
BELMONT HORSES
HERE FROM FRANCE
Futurity Nominations Fall
Short of Last Years.

Eleven thoroughbreds owned by Major
August Belmont arrived In this port on
Sunday on board the Manhattan and
were made ready yesterday for their trip
to the Nursery Stud near Lexington, Ky
The shipment came from Major Bel
mont's Chateau Villers In Normandy. In
addition to the eleven for the Major
there were three mares consigned TO
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Briar Court
near Bnghamton. ~ Y.
The Belmont shipment includes eleven
brood mares, most of which had been
sent abroad from here some years ago,
and four yearlings. The mares are:
Dalotbred, h. M, by Meddler-Bcldame
Lady Amsia, br. m. by Ben Brush-I.a
Colonia.
Luck Stone, b. M. by Rock Sand-Lack-
a-paisy.
Lumlneuss, b. M. by Macdonald H.
Prlckly Pear. b. M. by Persimmon-Fer-
ment
Golden View. CHI. m. by Hastings-Fairy
Cold
Topiary. br. m. by Orme--Plaisanter.e.
The yearlings are as follows:
Election. b. c., by Flint Rock--BalIot-
Eve. br e.. by Flint Rook--PrioAiy Pear.
Felicitie, b. or br. g.. by Flint Rock
Lady Amelia.
4 sunset ch. C, by Flint Rock-Golden
View.
John r. Madden yesterday sent in
eighty-three nominations for the Futurlty
OF 1921. Thus far the nominations fall!
l0e short of the record entry OF 92S sent
in last year for the Futurity of 1920, but
fifteen breeders still are 10 be heard
from and the chances ara that the fun
list will have close TO 1000 nominations
Maddens list contains the stations
Tho Finn, star Shoot, Friar Rock. Or
mondale. Yankee. Hessian. Ogden, Plau-
dit and Sea King. ]. II. Rossetter OF
San Francisco, who has gone into the
game extensively. has twenty-one nomi-
nations. In which Friar Rock is repre-
scented In thirteen. J. o. Keene has
eighteen nominations all tho get Of Luke
MoI.uke. Major Belmont and Clarence
Mackay have fewer nominations than
they sent In last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
RUSSELL AND BUFF DRAW.
jersey Bsntams Put Up slashing
Fight at Arm0ry A. A.

Mickey Russell and johnny Bun, two
rival Jersey bantams. fought u furious
eight round draw at the Armory A. A.,
Jersey City, last night, each drawing
blood and tussling In a manner that kept
the oniuohets at high pitch of excite
ment. 1t was the fourth meeting of
these youngsters and each was anxious
to win.
In the othsr eight round bout Eddie
Kelly OF Harlem shaded Knockout
Thompson after rough encounter.
Kelly scored ii Touchdown in the second
round, and each registered knockdown
in the sixth session. Kelly made the
most points and Won by narrow mar
gin.
Jimmy Sullivan stopped Harry Stone
in tho Attn round OF tho semi-final, the
referee interfering TO prevent further
punishment. Fighting Joe Weber knocked
out Willie McAndrews with a right TO
the Jaw twenty-three seconds after the
opening OF the first round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
SPLENDID BILLIARD ENTRY.
Well known Amateur Cueists in
1872 BnIk Line Tournament.

The Glass C 1872 balk line tournament
under the auspices OF the National Asso-
citation of Amateur Billiard Players will
begin next Monday afternoon at Law
ler's room. Brooklyn. and continue day
and ii.;ht till the schedule Is completed.
There Is an imposing list OF entrants,
!ncluding Ferdinand A. lneer, the pres
ent champion. and II. w Hawley OF
Danbury. Conn. a former title holder.
Others who have signitied their inten-
ton to compete are John w Low, l.. u.
Tagan, G, J. Steinbugler, T.. A. Servatus,
dean OF tho amateur GUESTS: George w.
Spear. metropolitan Class G champion
Sidney ". Brussell. George W, Bonhotal,
T. G, McGill ] n. Langdon, J. T. Jaeger,
walter II. Jewell. a. Wickers, Gus Gard
ner and j. Neustadt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
TERMINAL CONTRACT NO l92

For furn shing and Installing tw, ares-
ton electric semiportal revolving IIb cranes
Contract plans, sheets l to II inclusive.
Plans may be seen and detailed syeuli-
cations, engineers estimate OF qlantiue.
proposal banks, form of contract ana
bonds required and other Information for
proposers may be had at the Office uf tic
Superintendent Of Public Works at Albany,
y. Y, at the once of the Assistant SIper-
intendent Of Public Works for the middle
Division Of syracuse. \. Y, Mt the uiiics
OF tho Assistant Superintendent of Pablo
Works for tho Western Division at Rach-
ester y. Y, and at the canal Ult o,
sp4uldinss Exchange; Ruhalo, y Y
be obtained from the state Engincc. and
Surveyor at Albany. y. Y. upon payment 10
him Of the cost of producing them.
Monthly estimates Will be paid OF ninety
at the contract price Every proposal for
said work must be accompanied b a money
post in the form Of drlu or ". uNrI
check upon some good banking ins-tutiol
N the tity OF Albany OF New York tssln1
by a national or state hank COR trust coai-
pany In the case ot terminal contract a
good credit within the state and pA,Ab.s
at sight to thu Superintendent Of Public
Works for Ave per centum IS per cent? vt
the amount of the proposal
The person whose proposal shall bo "a.
ceptsd will be required TO execute a con-
tract and furnish bonds within ten DAYS
to him or them In person or mailed to the
address given In the proposal
Upon execution Of the contract and APP
prevail Of bonds, tho certified check or dIaft
viii be returned TO the proPns.r unless tn,
came shall have boon presented for collcc-
ton PRIOR 10 such time. in which case tho
amount 81 III" deposit VIII be refunded by
one to whom the award Of contract shall
be made VIII be- returned Immediately after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
WINTER ATHLETICS
BEGUN AT HARVARD
Trackmen, Oarsmen and
Hockey Players Practise.
Special Despatch 10 TuE Sun.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. f-Winter attn
letlcs at Cambridge got good start TO-
day when forty-two candidates for the
track team reported TO Trainer pono-
van, thirty-fv oarsmen reported to bili
Haines. the rowing coach. and more than
twenty upper ciassmen and frsshmen Do
gan work at tho hockey Kinks.
Owing 10 Ice on the board track only
n few OF Donovan's candidates worked
out. but hockey started in earnest. The
track team prospects are very good. hal
a dozen old men being in the squad
which soon will DO supplemented by
others about TO leave the service.
Tonight Graduate Manager Fred
Moore and Deans Briggs and feomana
held an Informal meeting TO talk over
Haryard's athletic matters, ana the
makeup of the new athletic committee
will be announced soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
BOHIAND'S RECORD BEST.
Leads Paulist A. G. Athletes tu
Point Scoring.

Max Bohland OF the Paullst A c. tops
the list OF point scorers for his orgari-
zatlon for the year 1918. Bohland last
year scored &C points in A. A. u. conf
petition. or the nine titles won by mem
bers OF the club Bohland annexed three.
He won tho senior and Junior national
cross-countrv titles and won the Metro
politan three mic indoor championship.
Second to Bohland in scoring points Is
Harry Wigger, who rolled up 40 Wig
ger won the mile Junior metropolitan
championship. Those who scored points
follow:
Max BohIand. &c; Harry wigger. 40; p.
X. Walters, SIS, A. J. Hulsehach. 81; Ed
Garyey; 81; Il cg"Ginshamso 81 7 Cowry.
c. cornetta, 90. W. schippel. IL j. p.
Giorgio, 10: F. Lsvery. Is; ]. Cumming
ham. l2; J, p. Phillips. II: G. Brundage
II; '. J. Reynolds II: T.. KunkeL Q; T,
roomey, g. J. Walters, IL; ]. Mccormack.
3; 4. Brewster 8; ]. Cerino. s. ]. Murray.
:; IL Van Gelder, :; II. Griffin, 6; T, Geek.
r. 4 Dough rtV, 5: y. Curley. g. 'Nick
Florio, 10. and Ed Mirman, -, Boxers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

with Prof. J. O'Brien of Boston. and
joust with single sticks with Gen
Leonard Wood. 1t was there. also. that
President Roosevelt took jiu-jitsu les
sons from Hitachuyami, tho famous
master OF the ancient art OF the
| Samurai On the tennis court outside
the President daily would engage in
matches, with Ambassador Jusserand Of
France generally as his partner Across
the Potomac was an open billy section
in which Col Roosevelt and Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge of MASSACHUSETTS,
occasionally took cross-country runs.
President Roosevelt always was a
familiar figure at Haryard-l ale football
games and at the boat races in New
London. He especially was fond Of foot
ball and watched the sport closely. Just
how closely can DO seen by the following
incident.
On December I. 1905, the committee
to notify President Roosevelt that the
House was organized and ready for
business, Representative McCleary OF
| Minnesota, Littauer Of New York
and Williams of Mississippi. called Sec
rotary Loeb to ask when the President
could see them 1t then was approach
ing o'clock.
A Close Follower of Football.
THE President cannot see you be-
tween 3 and 6 O'clock" Loeb telephoned
after a consultation with Col. Roosevelt.
why note" asked the committee
"He is busy" said Loeb, and hung
up the telephone.
| The President was busy talking foot
ball with Walter Camp and Jack Owsley
of Yale, Bill Reid and Or. n. II. Nicholas
of Harvard, Arthur T. Hillebrand and
John b. Fine of Princeton. The previous
/ season had resulted in many more acct
dents than usual and the President was
! of the opinion that for the good Of the
game the rules should be revised. 1T
was for that purpose he had called Mr..
Camp and associates to Washington.
| Ernest Yer Weibe, the Harvard full
back, whose splendid PUSHES greatly
were responsible for Harvard getting
within kicking distance for Vic Ken
nard to boot the drop kick that bea;
Yale IN 1908, has letter he eternaily
will cherish. 1t is from President
| Roosevelt, who took time from n busy
| day, November "a, zoos, shortly after
the game, TO write Yer WeIbe and tel
| him of the admiration he and every
other Harvard man had for him.
Near the completion Of the Olympic
Games in Athens in 1906, after America
had piled up an unbeatable lead, James
E. Sullivan. the American Olympic Com
missioner, was found on the field and
handed a cablegram. 1t read:
Hearty congratulations to you and
the american contestants Uncle San
| Is all right. THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Vice-Prcsident of p. 9. A. l..
President Roosevelt was intensely In
terested In athletics for the young anG
was one of the sponsors of the Public
Schools Athletic League. Up to hi.
death he served as honorary vice-presi
dent of the league. Several times h,
turned down other engagements to at
tend =. S. A. l.. MEETINGS or 10 addrs!
the boys.
Theodore Roosevelt always was oil
the firing line for all that IS good II
| sport and oil that makes for better anC
truer Americans. He exercised the sam,
good influence on honest, manly spor
that he did in American politicR Hif
good deeds will live after him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
GRAB billiard WINNER.

r. Crab. with a handicap mark OF "A,
last night defeated S. Francisco, with a
mark OF IS, by rs TO II, In the three
cushion tourney Of the Business Mems
League now In progress at LAWYERS
Brooklyn room. The other players and
Eandlcaps are as follows:
Harry Fish, rs; 4. Mallon. ls: A. q.
Bloom, IT; A, Goldburg. IA; J. GTlls, Il:
II, Boorum II: 5 Huggard. IL; Capt. j.
Ennis. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
JACKSON SCORES KNOCKOUT.
Only so Seconds Required 20 Beat
Dick stosh.

Pm 'rE'PHtA. Jan. 8.-Wnlie jack
Nn' % sensational New York light
"e's'' ored a decisive victory In the
,,holr tr the Olympia A. A. tonight.
10 KIM. sod out Dick Stosh OF Cleveland
trs 'rr. round
The 'ounter lasted exactly fifty seq
"Gs tony being consumed by sparring
ao The other ten representing the time
'egalFt4 ~ count Stosh out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
BINGHAM WHISTLES TONIGHT.

international wrestling contests will
DO staged tonight at the Crescent The
atre. corner Flatbush avenue and Full
ton street. Brooklyn. VIII Bingham, the
British American Jiu, jitsu expert. and
Martin Ludecke champion OF Central
Soldier Joe Rusek, formerly of the
Eleventh Cavalry OF the United States
Army. and Nicola Montagano will clash
in the semi-hna1 match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
FOR POCKET BILLIARD TITLE.
Kirby Defeats Fulton ia Opening
Game of Amateur Tourney.

Amateur pocket billiard players aff1li-
ated with the American Amateur
Billiard Association last night began
their national championship tournament
at Jack Doyle's room, Edward Kirby
winning the opening game from Charles
Fulton by 100 to 81 points after an in
teresting struggle The competitors play
under the amended rules made by
Doyle. one feature OF which Is that the
players do not call the balls unless in
structed to do so by the referee. Another
important change is rule that a
player forfeits one point to his opponent
every time he makes a scratch. For
exa mple. Kirby holed 81 balls and his
opponent made three scratches. which
gave the winner his total OF 100. The
score by frames:
Kir1yz,o 8. T. l. ?. T. Is. Q. IL. g. 6.
Fulton-4. ., s, -. ~, 10, ], ., 0, 8, s.
), -, l. Total. 81
Scratches--Kirby, I; Fulton, g.
Referee-RAymond Crane,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
JOHNNY McGUIGAN DEAD.
widely known Boxing Referee
Passes Away In Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.--Johu !. Nc
Guigan. a widely known boxing referee
and matchmaker, died to-day at the
Norrlstown Hospital. lie was 40 years
old.
McGuigan, who until recently was
owner of the NStional Athletic Club in
this city, brought together many cham
pions and refereed many bouts In this
and other cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
MINORS TO MEET IN THIS CITY.

ArnURN. y. Y, Jan. 6.-An adjourned
meeting Of the National Association Of
Professional Baseball, Leagues origin
ally scnsduled for Chicago January 10,
has bern transferred by vote OF the
leagueb to New York on the same date.
Secretary John II. Farrell announced
here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

oDoRh ROOSEVELT lover Of sport
vrihty method
predominant a
ana as such he will be incurred dob the world
Vlhhed all
~ Oh held
keenly
gospel Of athletic
sport
"ould nave made cha mpion
Persons who at
tennis and who thought polite
Vets Tennis Cabinet and his
more sport Fairgrounds competition
valuable friend, tireles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
denomination Of TennIs Officers a wise Move.

nominating of
H.
international question:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
STATE OF NEW YORK
OFFICE nE
OFFICE OF
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORK

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC works.
Albany, December 18th, 1915.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals VIII be received by tire
undersigned at his Office in the Capitol at
Albany, y. Y, until twelve O'Clock noon ot
TUESDAY January 18Th. 1918, at which place
and hour they will be publicly opJnei ana
read, for improving the Cayuga and SoueC,
canal pursuant to the provisions OF Chap-
IA OF tho Laws Of 1909 and amenda'or
laws. and for improving tho New YORK
state canals pursuant to the provisions OF
Chapter AZ of tho Laws of 1903, and OF.
the acts amendatoEy thereof and sIppie-
mentary thereto, and Chapter $40 Of the
Laws of 1915. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

bIle Adndl-SGctinn
For drilling holes In the sill Of tho Galn
and the toe Of the river wal of the look,
near Rotterdam. and making necessary
repairs.
Sheets | and ?.
Ana for the construction Of Barge canal
terminals pursuant TO tho pro Is.lus oe
chapter 7i6 OF the Laws Of 1911, nd os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
p,n a. Ada Hair Month 40 Duck Time.

ALBANY, Jan. 6-Sporismen OF new
York city and especially of Long Island:
are Intensely Interested In q BIZ which, II
passed and approved by Governor Smitn,
Viii permit duck hunters to have another
half months shooting wild fowl on Lohs
Island. .,,
IL the legislation does not go through
sportsmen VIII have TO stop shooting duck
goose and brant on January 10, In CONFORM
ity with the state law ,-,,tar,
1t is understood that the Conservation
CnmmIssIon has drawn up hill when
would make the state law conform Win
the Federal regulations. , ,,
Tho state law and the Federal rogula-
,tous disagree absolutely except for duck'
goose. brant. coot and gallinu'es up state,
At,empts have hean made at various
ttmss To make the state law agrSe with the
Federal regulations, Making the laws
.arrse with the Federal regulations az once
tinnal DAYS 10 hunt water fow! on lHhs
Island which otherwise Il denied them.
4 clause of the Federal regulations say
that n a state gives additional protection
by opening tho ssason later or closing u
"a rller the State law prevails over the REQ
srai resulations The Federal reguationss
pernit Wild fowl CUNNING on Long island
until January 81, but the STATE IA" CLOSES
the season on January 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
JAKE Stencil rs DEAD.
Was star Bstsman of Pittsburg
and Baltimore Teams.

lIrlNNATt. Ohio, Jan. Q. - Jake"
'."z.. aged 50, one time star batsmen
~ 'ae f.'tsburg and Baltimore baseball
Au's. died here to-day after short
'"0's lIe began his professional career
a r4tD her In the Texas League and In
$3.50 We signed by Capt. Arson OF Chi
ego N,uce going to the Pirates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
KLINGER DEFEATS CONWAY.
Wins n Close Gam-lin the Glass A
Tournament Of A, A. n. A.

Maurice DAILY launched the Claes A
is g balk line tournament of the Ameri-
can Amateur Billiard Association at his
room last night. Jacob Klinger winning
the opening event from Charles Conway
by zoo to 1872. 1t was well played
game. Klinger averaging nearly Q and
registering a high run OF 66 Conway
was In good form and made a belated
rush that threatened 10 overtake the VIC
tor. The score:
Points II II. Ave
Jacob Klinger. 200 &c s70-34
Charles Conway ls1 81 Sl2-ai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
FRED ANDERSON QUITS.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., ian. Erred An
derson. New York National League
pitcher to-day that he would
quit baseball permanently TO practice
dentistry here