davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
CORNELL ROWING DATES.
No Regattas Scheduled Away
From Lake Cayuga.


ITHACA, N. Y. March 20.-The
Princeton varsity and freshman eights
will row Cornell crews on Lake Cayuga,
Spring day. May "a. It was announced
to-day by the Cornell Athletic Associa
ton. This is the first race arranged for
the Cornell Fights this season and It
was stated that the Ithacans will not
he seen on other than the local course
this spring.
Cornell lost the varsity race to Prince
ton on Lake Carnegie last season by
half boat length while the Cornell
yearlings defeated the Tiger youngsters
by several lengths. Most OF the MEM
bers Of the 1921 freshmen crew are
candidates for the varsity this season.
In conjunction with the announcement
OF the race It also was stated that the
crew candidates will remain here dur
ing the vacation period next week TO
continue the daily workouts on the inlet.
Coach Courtney stated that the crews
are showing up we'll The schedule is
incomplete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
Vanguard of Local National Players F Marching
"The Sun" Will Have Sporting Staff
Men With Giants, Yankees and Superbas

Of complete
Of
sporting
will be with and Supbas Frederick c. heb left
Daniel
other major Florida adjacent States
Of
to of the dongs Of their favos Florida their
North The q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
SMOKE KELLEY EXPLAINS.
Declares He Is Not n ProfessionsI.
rs Charged by A. A. U.

The Amateur Athletic Union an
nouifces That ir has canSsH I'd the regis
tration cards OF Harry Robinson. alias
the Jamaica Kid, professional. and c.
Hawkins, who boxed In a special bout
at the Crescent Athletic Club the other
night The man who boxed as Hawkins
denies that that Is his name. He writes
as follows:
"I, Smoke Kelley, beg TO state that I
have boxed for the soldiers only. meeting
all Corners, and have boxed about $500
rounds without receiving my carfare for
the services. and my name is David
Henry Stevens, not C. Hawkins
THE above proves that I am not a
professional. but l expect to enter into
the professional ranks In the near future
Trusting you will insert this In your
paper and that you will please stop
knocking me. ] remain,
Smoke KELLEY"
Heavyweight cha mpion Of the Boxers
Loyalty League. Age 22: height, feet
l inch weight. 233.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS |
OFFICIALS ARE HERE.
Will Attend Executive Com
mittee Meeting Of Ameri-
can Body To-day.

Men prominent in International tennis
and the affairs of the Australian Tennis
Association will attend the meeting Of
the executive committee Of the United
states National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton this afternoon and evening at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Those who have been
invited include Lieut. e. A r. wilding
Of Christ Church. New Zealand, brother
OF tho late Anthony r. wilding; ii. Y.
Bradden, former member Of the Davis
cup committee for Australia. and WILL
lam p. Dunlop, former vice-president OF
the Australian association.
Lieut.. Wilding Is returning home after
service with the British air forces and
Mr.. Dunlop also Is homeward bound
from service overseas. Mr.. Bradden fs
a member OF the Australian Trade Com
mission in this city. When their pres
enco became known George T. Adee.
president Of the u. 8. N. l. 7. A., in
vtted them to meet the executive commit
tee at dinner this evening to facilitate an
exchange Of views with reference to ten
mis- Affairs throughout the world.
Their presence does not imply any
change In the attitude OF this country as
to the Davis cup matches which will be
played this year. Some OF the visitors
have Expressed the opinion that a team
from this country would have been well
come, but the reasons impelling the
United States to withhold its challenge
are realised and appreciated.
The executive committee will consider
the applications for sanctioned tourna-
ments this season and such other bust
ness as may be brought to its attention.
Aside from adoption Of the schedule
there are comparatively few matters
down for discussion. as the meeting fol-
lows closely upon the annual meeting.
Edwin F. Torrey of Clinton. secretary
OF the National Association; Alfred II.
Chaplin Of Springfield. the treasurer. and
Craig Biddle. member OF the executive
committee. arrived yesterday from Palm
Beach to attend to-day's session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
LAKEWO0D'S GOLF DATE.
Annual Spring Tourney to BE
staged on April "a.

Tho Country Club OF Lakewood has
decided to return to the open tournament
game. word being received last night to
the effect that April "a, IS and 2S had
been chosen as dates for the spring
meeting. This will set at rest the
doubts that have existed for some time
past concerning the possible action OF
the club in the pines.
Although the makoshift clubhouse IA
c!lities are poor substitute for the fine
quarters destroyed by fire a year ago
last winter. the officials are prepared to
make visitors both comfortable and well
come. Much the same sort OF programme
will be carried out as formerly. the idea
being to offer prizes for as many six
teens as fill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
HARVARD FRESHMEN BEST.
Defeat Three Varsity Crews over
Henley Distance.

'PeN'1' TV"F'S'FV't TO he pONs
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 20.-The
first Harvard freshman crew won as It
pleased this afternoon on the Charles.
defeating the first. second and third
varsity Fights over the Henley distance
The 1922 craft took the lead after
the first quarter OF mile and there
after never was headed, although the
second eight. stroked by Frederic Whit
man, the varsity crew captain. chal-
lenged the youngsters from the mile
until the end OF the course the fresh
men winning by length and a quarter.
The second crew finished three-quar-
ters OF a length ahead OF the third crew,
with the first crew trailing by a length
The race was rowed In rough water. but
failed TO bother the less experienced Of
the four crews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
MORROW FOOTBALL COACH.
Accepts Oner to Resume Work at
Washington and Jefferson.

WAsHINGroN. Pa, March 20.-Gradu-
ate Manager John H. Murdoch OF the
Washington and Jefferson football team
announced to-day that Capt David c.
Morrow. former w. and ]. centre and
coach. had definitely agreed 10 coach the
team again next fall. He accepted terms
to-day.
Capt. Morrow is in the Quartermaster
Corps in charge OF utilities at Camp
Pike. Ark. He writes that no may not
obtain his release for some months. but
that he will be here when the football
season opens He succeeds Ralph i.
Hutchinson, former Princeton star. who
may. however. be retained as backfeld
coach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
BALL TossERs. ATTENTION.

Managers and secretaries OF amateur
and professional baseball clubs in
the metropolitan district are requested
to send to the Baseball Editor OF THE
SUN requests for contests on the dia-
mond or inquiries for players. Week.
end scores by innings and box scores OF
the leading semi-pro clubs will be
printed each Monday morning. Send
your notices in now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
KING GEORGE OFFERS
TROPHY FOR REGATTA
viii Glue Cup for 8 Dared
Race in the Henley.

LONDON, March 20.--Announcemen is
that King George has promised to pre-
sent a cup for an eight cared race In
the 1919 regatta next July. This event
will DC open wilma eus-erews Of -baryisf
men representing any allied nation or
British Dominion or colony which has
raised its own expeditionary force OF the
equivalent
The committee has decided not to ac-
cept any entries from overseas or for
elgn countries except in the four events
already arranged for crews from the
allied forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21


TRENTON, n. j.. March 2o.--By a vote
OF 70 to Is the State Assembly decided to-
day not TO increase the cost OF a license
10 Lab and hunt in New Jersey.
How Boston Views killing OF Does.
THE SUN last Saturday printed an edl-
torial urging the Legislature not to take
the buck law from the statute books
Perhaps New York would be interested
here In New Eng Following is an
Monday:
IA seems strange to see New York
Assemblyman by the name OF Edward
Everett Che halls from away up the State
In 81. Lawrence county, and very likely
whom Lincoln played second nddla at
Hettysours, champlonlns In the Less
killing OF any wild deer, other than a fswn,
Of either ser. during the uHunl open season.
This ei!l. by permitting ihe killing Of
does, would probably cNtcrIulnate the deer
In the forests OF New York. and It would
also lead to a considerable loss OF human
life, becadse the necessity Of determining
saves the amateur hunter from hring at
game which turns out to be human.
What interests the Nomad in the mat
ter aside from the name Of the st. Law
renee statesman, is the old question. Why
should the country people have such a
and why should they want to see II eI
terminated?
THE usual answer is that the deer prey
on Nnt IdTiheT crops ana Enew MS nay
stacks. But the proved CAGES Of such
damage are 20 few that the farmer really
cannot claim to have any financial interest
In terminating the deer white on the
contrary many thousands Of farmers in
New England and New York have pronted
well from the venison and skins that they
have been able TO set under The protection
Of the deer.
Not the game he EXTERN mated, and the
farmers Will lose a great deal more from
this source than they would save in the
crops that tho deer eat. 1t really seems
rs II the country people, in the regions
who're deer are plentiful have somehow
ulcked M hatred for the white tailed
deer, because II is 50 beautiful. so VIII
and so free. Is n creature vivid and free ,
why, then. Kill Il, by all m"ars Is that
the rustic logic7 The Nomad hopes not !"
II. II. Il.
Boston. Mass, March 20.
Commodore 20 Sail March 30 or 80.
The Commodore ~ Wreck Lead II was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
JOE LOOMS IS ExoNERATED.
Cleared of Charges of Profession
alism by A. A. U.

CHICAGO. March 20 - Joe Ioomis,
track star of the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation. was cleared to-day OF charges of
professionalism made by officials OF the
Central A. A. u. because he had written
articles on athletics for a newspaper.
Loomis agreed to donate the money
he had received to the purchase Of n
trophy which will be contested for In an
A A u. meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
BLUME ENTERS COLGATE.
Erasmus Loses services> OK star
schooIboy Pitcher.

Christopher BluIne. who last year
pitched forAErasmus High. and whs was
largely responsible for that team winning
the p. g. A. L. baseball championship
win be lost to the Bun and Blue nine
this season. Blume. who was recently
discharged from the United States Navy.
has entered Colgate
Blume was the best sehoolboy pitcher
developed last season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
SHOEMAKER WINS MATCH,

J. Howard Shoemaker, the amateur
national pocket billiard champion. up
pears to be taking a deep interest In
three cushions. He Is making credit
able record In the State championship
tourney at Rational Recreation, Brook
Ign. Shoemaker last night defeated the
veteran Sam Estabrook by 80 to 81 in
6S Innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
SQUASH TITLE AT STAKE.
Appel, Jr., and Tobey in National
Journeys Final Match To-day,

John w. Appel. Jr.. OF the Harvard
Club and Harold Tobey Of the Princeton
Club will meet to-day In the final match
Of the National Squash Tennis Associa-
tion's annual national championship
tournament In the Squash Club Appel
Is favorite II successful against his op-
ponent he will succeed Fillmore Van s.
Hyde OF the Harvard Club. last years
champion.
Hyde did not defend his title this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
TO PLAY FoH HOCKEY TITLE.

The Long Island Interscholastic
Hockey League championship tourna-
ment Will be brought to a close Tonight
IN the Brooklyn Ice Palace, where a
double header will be played. Erasmus
Hall and Poly Prep will meet In the
opening game, while New Utrecht and
Manual Training will be the contesting
teams in the final game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
SOLDIERS IN SOCCER MATCH.
o'Rynn's Roughneclxs to Play
Morse Dry Dock Team.

There will be soccer game on Sun
day next at o'clock on Morse Oval.
Fifty-second street and Second avenue
Brooklyn. between Organs Roughnecks
and the Morse Dry Dock Football Club.
The Roughnecks is the team repre-
senting the championship soccer players
OF the famous Twenty-seventh Division
In their games with the British abroad.
The Morse team by Its defeat of New
York is now in the semi-inals for the
national championship. This game will
be played on Sunday. March 30, at
Federal League Park. Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
KID NORFOLK WINS.
Defeats Jim Hosic in Atlantic City
Bout,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. March 20-Kid
Norfolk, light heavyweight, had the
better OF an eight round bout with Jim
Hosic Of Atlantic City tonight. There
was much holding.
Llttel Bear. Philadelphia, and Jimmy
Pappas. Atlanta. Ga. bantamweights,
fought a fast. eight round bout to a draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
ST. PETERS, A. c. STAG.

The st. Peters Athletic Club of New
Brighton. Staten Island. win stage q stag
next saturday night In its club rooras on
Richmond Terrace. Many prominent bog
|erB and wrestiers are scheduled 10 ap-
pear, also several vaudeville artists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
JOHNSON OFF FOR MEXICO.

HAVANA, March 20.--Jack johnson.
the negro heavyweight pugilist, sailed
to-day for Mexico, where. II is reported,
several boxing contests have been ar
ranged for him. Johnsons wife accom-
panied him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
MoRDECAI B9OwN MANAGER.

TErRE HArTE, Ind, March 2o.--Ter-e
Haute will accept a franchise In the
Three baseball league next Sunday,
according to Chairman John Cleary of
the Chamber OF Commerce baseball com
mittee. who to-day announced that Nor
League pitcher. had beOn signed as
manager,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
ORTIZ BILLIARD VICTOR.

A. Ortiz defeated Harry Frisch last
night at Thum's room In the three
cushion tourney under the auspices OF
tie American Amateur Billiard Associa-
ton by 25 to 80 in so innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

J. Howard Shoemaker, national cham
pion pocket billiard player, who had
been tagging in the tourney at the New
York Athletic Club. electrified the on
lockers yesterday afternoon when he de-
feated J. Maloney the Bronx champion.
by the one sided score of 1875 to 10. The
victor made high runs OF 20 and 81 and
by virtue Of his conquest jumped into
SECOND position. Maloney won only two
frames in the match and never got a
chance to do any playing.
William A. Tilt, the Calumet Club
representative, continued his victorious
progress and defeated Cecil Munoz by
l2S TO 1l9. This game gives Tilt a
clean score OF nve victories and no de-
feats.
If Shoemaker is to retain title he will
be compelled to beat Tilt in both games
they are TO play. Scores by frames:
AFTERNOON MATCH.
J. II shoemaker--l4. 10, IL, IS. 8, IA,
II. 4. H. IS. IL, BIB. Scratches. S,
J. Maloney-o. l. 2. ], .. 0. o. 10. .. l. :,
de. Scratches, Z. High run. s.
NIGHT MATCH.
W. A. Tiet-l4. II. 5. 6. 6. 0. 10. 4. 2, s.
-, 0; g. 4. II. I, :. 10. s-l25. Scratches.
4; :. 10. s., 7. IL. |. s-ilS. Scratches, Is.
Referee-Ciyde d. Terry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
Marching Order fer Yanks,

Harry Sparrow. business manager of
tho Yankees, yesterday issued marching
orders to the Yankees. Six players, ac-
companied by Lieut.-Col. Huston. half
owner OF the club; Harry Sparrow,
business manager, and Pat O'Connor
coach, will leave from the Pennsylvania
Station tomorrow at / :04 p. NJ
The following players will leave from
New York. Herb Thormalen, Frank
Kane. George Mogridge. Ping Bodie and
Aleck Ferguson.
Bob shawkey will Join the party at
Phila delphia, and Allen Russell, Wilson
Fewster and Scout Joe Kelly at Balti-
more.
The other players will leave from their
homes as follows: Truck Hannah from
Rivera, Cal. Herold Ruel from st. Louis,
Earl Baldwin from Oakland. Ernie Shore
from East Bend. N. c.: Jack Quinn from
Chicago. Pete Schneider from Los An
geles. Cal. Luther Nelson from Mather-
Vile. H. (; Neal Brady from Ludlow, KY !;
Frank ODoul from San Francisco.
Sam Wick from Batesville. Miss. FL
NOR Miller from Superior. Wis. George
HAAS from Chicago: Tom Miller from
Richmond. Va. (: Roger Peckinpaugh from
Cleveland, Ohio: Wallie Pipp from
Grand Rapids. Mich. Aaron Ward from
Bonneville. Ark. and Ed Mooers from
Richmond, Va
Duffy. the veteran outfelder. who has
been taking ten days preliminary train
ing at Hot Springs. will leave there
next Monday for Jacksonville. Frank
Baker has been given permission to
duck the trip.
Johnny Jones, a navy inaelder. still is
with the U. g. 8. Ohio, but expects to be
discharged In the near future. Pitchers
Bob McGraw and Walter Smallwood still
are with the Army Of Occupation In Ger
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT


"
IN IANY would be
term its lack Of so,sst @ an, s", s s p Gun s. wear
hey point challenge
Ausraiasans for the classic would
appreciate the wisdom Of the national association in pospon,ns
SSa' p SsstDon Indsy
rsa s I'd o sns other sta available
81 '"''' OF tennis relations with "'s.
e: s: 's ::s
sns. W
"ss' the
action action n
ss ,s ,ss.
S:.iSn lie.
body association enne.
Federstons rule " ~ rus ' not CONFORM WIN inc i'
Fight 5 at opportune Time
as : him Of his ssS
s D very o Dn0rtSn' tim. We settle TIL.
sss not f for ,s. d. s e sa
s.s An tn:
sss
ssss ~: ar, sas % % % tine
that i've ss rss took S
81, chi: = @ %
s Hs s't Hs ' up TT %u asss
or n Yankee Play Short for the Reds.
Now that
much the Boston Nationals
trouble in signing with major league believe
acquisition by the Cincinnati
days Garry Hermann that
vacancy shortop Herzog
inc Neds ne got his price Her.os
Miller
@ Of chavez s WE are tod that
Pratt he would like to send Fewster
ass ass r s's : sss
from the Braves but
acting the
offered Rus holdu than other outnsdr
National League is getting.
Barthed Could Make Briton
If anybody looms contender
by Btton Monday
challenge
where he will Battling oea the
Bartfed
Briton
Gibbons Bartneld
had quite
him numerically and had bleeding
If Barhed 145 pounds he
for Btton If Briton viii take him
be inclined to that with
would stay Bartfed and
decision rounds In New Jersey
be only trine attractive than Leonard
bout running third
mess Is going to make himself lot Of
bancroft Of the Phmes Is on the Market
hortop is peculiar
to him but he
somneny to be traded Having
failed
that club which
Bancroft Jack needs
pitchers very badly too and be that he
should the Giants perhaps for Steele
declined an offer Of
$4,000 Bad proportion thee The is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANc

Hon WATER LOCAL
r sspdg .S Princes JHgass Bay %H;,
@ g. III: Z 10 $t "a FL! III fl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
Thinks Well of Yanks' Chances.

"All things considered I think the
Yankees look pretty good" said Col
Huston yesterday. AT least everybody
tells me we have q great team and pretty
soon will begin to believe It. have
Of course been out OF touch with all
baseball for two seasons and do not
know how the other clubs look, but from
what ! do know we have some real
pitchers. something we did not have be-
fore.
II eoess our club also will make h
few runs. I don't think II Is a fast club
as a lot OF the players are real veterans.
BUT II they can make as many runs as
they did last spring behind that pitching
stan think we will make tho American
Lea que race pretty interesting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
SHOEMAKER AND TILT
WIN CUE MATCHES
Meet To-day in Games That
Wal Decide Championship.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

w. A. Tilt, Calumet Club. ..........S
J. Howard Shoemaker, N. Y. A. c. 3
J. Ma1oocy. BronI. ...:.,......... 3
G. sbonxood, Washington Heights. 3
Henry Y. Osborn, bridgeport, Conn .
A. c. Grove. New York. ............O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
GIANTS AND ROBINS
LEAVE FOR DIXIE
McGraw's Men Entrain for
Gainesville-Dodger Board
Ship for Jacksonville.
NJ FREDERICK @. LIEB.

After one OF the longest periods OF
baseball drought ever experienced by
the New York fan. relief Is In sight. The
Giants are or for Dixie. A whole parcel
Of them. including the leading stars Of
the club, Chase, Burns, Zimmerman,
Doyle and McCarty, left the Pennsylva-
MA Station at 8 80 last night bound for
their training camp at Gainesville, Fla.
II proper connections are made at jack
sonville, the club will reach the Florida
college town tomorrow shortly after
noon.
with the start Of the erstwhile cham
pions for their training quarters. a new
season officially may be declared to be
on. The championship season does not
begin until April 20. but to many
Giant admirer the real season gets un-
der way when reports on the capers OF
his favorites begin to como in from
Dixie.
Eleven Giants or near Giants, accom-
panied by retinue Of war coIrespon-
dents. left In the New York party last
night. The regular players were Heinie
Zimmerman. Hal Chase. Larry Doyle.
George Burns. Lew Mccarthy and
George Smith. The youngsters were
Jack Gillespie. George Terhune. Godfrey
Brosan. Bill Ryan and Howard Clarey.
The last four named are pitchera
Irwin Accom- panies Players.
Chase was accompanied by Mrs Chase.
Arthur Irwin. manager of the Rochester
International League club. also was
member OF the party. Arthur will keep
In touch with the Giants during their
Gainesville stay. as he expects to obtain
several Of McGraw's rookiea Gaines
Vile will be a Mecca for International
League managers. George Gibson, man.
ager OF the Toronto club. will be among
those present He will direct the young
Giant pitchera
The Giants will remain In Gainesville
,Atil April 8, when they jump over to
Tampa, the Red Sox camp. for two
games with Barrow's worlds champions
Tho clubs will return to Gainesville to-
gether. where they will play games on
April Z and g. The Giants will break
camp that night and start a road series
with the Red Sox. games to be played In
Columbia. S. c.; Spartanburg, 8. c., and
winston-sa n. C. On April IL and
10 the Giants will play two games In
Baltimore with Jack Dunn's Interna-
tional League team. and then will spend
a week jumping around Virginia with
the Washington Senator's The trip will
end with games in Washington on April
10 and 20.
Three Dodgers in boat-accom-
panied by Ave scribes, one of them
George B. Underwood OF THE SUN, now
are en- the high seas. bound for Jack
sonville. The three Dodgers who are
Drawing the pillows are Tommy Griffith.
who notored TO Brooklyn from Cincin-
natl: Ollie OMara and Sheridan. They
expect to arrive in Jacksonville on SUM-
day morning.
Jimmy Hickman was to have sailed,
but the outflelder has a slight attack OF
the grip. He expects to 60 South In q
few days