davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-06
MANY FULL SCORES
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Daylight Saving Brings Out
62tGunners and Ideal
Weather Helps.
W. G. ALLEN GETS SO OF 100
L. f. Curtis Double Winner
and T. II. Lawrence and E.
d. Anderson Get Prizes.

sixty-two gunners, ono of tho largest
fields OF the year. took advantage Of
the FIRST daylight saving Saturday and
competed in the: weekly shoot OF the
New York Athletic Club at Travers ISL
and yesterday. Conditions were about
right for shooting. The sky was over
cast, there was no wind and a slight
fog that swept In from Long Island
Sound framed the blue rocks. Thus 1t
was only natural that the scores were
high.
w. G. Allen won the high scratch
prize with the splendid total of 96 out
Of a possible 100 targets. The high
handicap prize was taken by L. r. Cur
tbs, who also was the winner Of the
Travers Island trophy. The special
scratch prize was won by T. II. Law
renee, and the special handicap prize
went to z. d. Anderson. In the shoot
for the ghost trophies. f. r. De Wolfe
and w. S. Silkworth hit their white tar
gets, and F.. ENm and A. E. Siereck
missed the birds"
Eight straight scores were made dur
ing the shoot w. G. Allen turned the
trick in both the Haslin and the Accumu-
lation shoots D. L. Culver ran straight
in the shoot for the Travers Island cup
l.. F. Curtis also turned the trick twice
by breaking every target in both the
Travers Island and the Accumulation
cup shoots. w. B. Ogden and T. H..
Lewis each had a perfect score in the
shoot for the Haslin cup.
As usual. legs on the Haslin, the club
and the Accumulation prizes were cred
tied to nimrods with full scores. The
The sun., 1919-04-06
1000 POLICEMEN TO MARCH.
Holy Name Society Members VIM
Attend Mass To-day.

More than 1000 members OF the Holy
Name Society of the New York Police
Department OF which Patrolman will
lam J. Gallagher is the president, will
assemble at Cathedral College. Fifty
first street and Madison avenue, at Z so
O'Clock this morning and march to 81
Patrick's Cathedral where the annua I,
communion mass will take place at 8
O'Clock
The Most Rev Archbishop Hayes VIII
preside In the chancel. The Rev. John
]. Coogan of the Church of the Annunci-
alton. West 13lst street, and chapla,n
OF the police branch Of the Holy Name
Society, will be the celebrant OF the
mass. The Right Rev. John T. Nc
Nicholas, Bishop OF Duluth, former,v
attached to ST. Vincent Ferrer's Church
In this city, will preach the sermon
Mgr. Lavelle. rector of the cathedral
will welcome the police
After the mass the police will IN ,o
the Hotel Commodore for q breakfast
which Inspector Dominlck Henry, Cant
Richard O'Connor and Patrolman
Michael McDermott have arranged,
Commissioner Enright and his depu-
ties are expected to attend the ce-srno-
MES.
The sun., 1919-04-06
Edmd BeaN Winner of and Amateur Golf Title at Pnehms
Canadian Golf Def
Accepted by the u. S.

T TOWARD F. WHITNEY. secre-
tary OF the United States Golf
Association, announced yester-
day that the executive committee of
the parent organization has accepted
an invitation for an International
team match with Canada. w. c.
Fownes, Jr. of Pittsburg. formerly
amateur champion, has been ap-
pointed captain. Conditions call for
ten men on side.
The invitation was sent following
a meeting Of the Royal Canadian
Golf Association recently. 1t was
suggested that the matches be de-
cided the two days following tho
open championship at Hamilton IN
August. and the Canadian officials
expressed the hope that few OF
the American team would arrive
In time to compete.
The last international competition
between the countries was in 1909 at
Quebec, two meetings having been
held before that. The United States
team won on all three occasions.
The sun., 1919-04-06
BOSTON BADMINTON
STARS SWEEP ALL
NeW York Fails to Get Game
in Return Match.
Special Despatch 70 TIE srx.

BosroN, April 5.--Boston's badmlnton
experts proved to be even better against
the New York Badminton Club in the
return match et Gaines College, Massa-
chusetts avenue, this afternoon, than in
the first match recently staged in New
York. The Hub representatives cleaned
up every match. winning five singles
and both doubles contests. The New
Workers failed to land n single game
The nearest the visitors came to win
ming was In the second game In singles
between Carl Starck OF this city and
Lewis G. Morris. The game was set
at three before Starck pulled out, II
to a. There also was a set game In
doubles between Curtis and Glidden OF
the home club and Van Wrinkle and
Wagner OF New York, the home play
ers triumphing after setting II at three
The summaries:
slnges-R, F. Kilthau, Boston, defeated
George o. Wagner. New York, Isl, l5--3 :
Carl starck, Boston. defeated Lewis G,
Morris New York. l5-5, l7--li; Victory
New York l5-7 lbs; A. F. Curtis. Bos-
ton. defeated z. X, Van Wrinkle. New
York l6--7 l5-2 II. c. Glldden, Boston.
defeated Lewis G. Norris New York. IT,
le, l5-3.
Doubles-Kilthau and sarck Boston, de.
feated Wighani and Morris. New York.
Id, 15-6. Curtis and Glidden, Boston,
defeated Van Winkie and Wagner. New
York, lit. l6--io.
ton defeated e.. X. Van wink'e. New
York, lb--4, l5--s
The sun., 1919-04-06
Il
LUCIANO ACQUITTAL |
STIRS PROSECUTOR
Lewis Calls Change of Venud
illegally Indefensible" and
Scores Officials. !.
WILL SEEK LEGISLATION
Uncertain Whether to Try
Williams and Other B. r. T. ;
Executives.
WILL SEEK LEGISLATION

As result Of the acouittai by juriss
in Nassau county of Thomas #. Blewits
and Anthony Luciano, who were indictsd
In connection with the wreck November
1 at the Malbone street tunnel OF the
Brighton Beach railroad. District Al.
torney Harry E. Lewis of Brooklyn. In
a statement issued yesterday. said thas
he was uncertain as to what course to
pursue IN respect to the indictments
against the four higher officials Of tbs
road. Mr.. Lewis said he would mako
his decision known later.
The men against whom indictmsats
remain are Col. Timothy 8. williams
president, of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company; John J. Dempsey, vice-presi-
dent OF the New York Consolidated
Railroad Company, which operates the
Brighton line John H. Hallock, presi-
dent of the New York Consolidated Com-
pany. and W. s. Menden. chief engineer
Blewitt is division superintendent and
Luciano was the motorman Of the train
In which ninety-seven passengers ware
killed.
Although Mr.. Lewis did not mention
laghan by name he asserts that the ac-
ton Of the Justice in granting a change
OF venue to the indicted men was legally
indefensible." After telling of the ac>
quittal of Blewitt and Luciano the state.
ment Of the District Attorney continues
as follows:
THE indictments against these two
and other officials of the b. r. r. were
removed from Kings county to Nassau
I,e
so that the indicted persons could have
an impartial trial The District Attor-
ney believes that the action OF the Jus
tice who transferred these cases was
legally indefensible. but the District
Attorney was helpless. as he has no right
to appeal from such determination.
"Blewitt and Luciano were aided N
their defence by high judicial officers In
Nassau county, who took a most active
part in the selection of the jurors on
both trials. The result has been most
unfortunate and has shaken the faith, in
certain aspects, of our judicial system.
The District Attorney cannot appeal
to any legal tribunal for reversal OF
these results. But he can say to a wider
and impartial forum, the people OF this
county. with full assurance that the In
fuence OF the people will be definitely
felt in the framing OF proper legislation
to prevent a recurrence of the frightful
catastrophe. The people have a right to
insist upon It that they as we'll as high
railroad officials shall get a square deal
before the courts and juries.
They have the right, and will So &c,
Its enforcement. that public service util-
itiec like the B. r. T. will be managed BY
officials who are less interested in in
creasing fares and more active in fur
nishIng safe transportation to human be-
ings whose lives are entrusted to IL. Az
ter conference with Herbert N. War
basse, Assistant District Attorney, I will
decide whether | shall proceed with the
Indictments against. the other officials"
The sun., 1919-04-06
ST. PETERS PREP SCHEDULE.
jersey Team VIII Open Base bali
Season With Cathedral.

Although ST. Peters Prep. has not the
same team that last year defeated Evan,
der Childs, Xavier Prep. Fordham Prepl
81. Johns Prep. and other well known
teams In Its string OF fourteen straight
victories. st. Peters has built up a
strong aggregation around Calnon and
McCauley, its only veterans. Manager
Charles Hennessey has Arranged the fol-
lowing schedule: --
April 10, Cathedral College at Jersey
city; IL. Clason Point at Clason Point; l6
Brooklyn Prep. at Brooklyn; II. Union
Hin II. s. at Jersey City: 2s, St. Johns
Prep. at Brooklyn; 20, Fordham Prep. at
Fordhsm: 2s st. benedtct's Prep. at Jer-
sey City; so. Xavier Prep. at Jersey City.
May 3, ", Y. NJ. A. at Cornwall, ". Y !;
7. Bsyonne II. s. at Bayonne; 10, Lake
wood VI. 8. at Lakewood. n. j.: II. Brook
lyn Prep. at Jersey City; 81. Union Hill H
s. at Union Hill: 20. Concordia College at
ct Newark. n j.; IS. Bayonne II. s. at
Jersey City; 80. Upsala College at Kenil-
worth. n. J.; 81. Evander Childs at West
chester.
June I, Clason Point at Jersey City; s,
Carlton Academy at summit. n. J.; st
Francis Prep. at Jersey City: Z, Newman
school at Hackensack. n. j.; 9. Emerson
II. 8. at Jersey City.
The sun., 1919-04-06
ARMY NINE BEATS
BOSTON COLLEGE
McGrath, a Plebe, Pitches Fine
Game and Helps Cadets
Win by 8 to 1.
DOMINEY STAR IN FIELD
Special Despdtch 70 The suS.

WEST POINT. N. Y. April s. .McGrath.
plebe pitcher, twi-ling for the army
in the game with Boston College to-day
showed himself to be of high class ma
terial and came near shutting out the
collegtans In game which was we'll
played and interesting throughout The
cadets won 8 to !.
McGrath held the visiting team to
three scattered singles and the lone tally
the collegians registered came because
of Blllos slow work on Halligan's infield
drive In the first half of the eighth.
Faster play would have forced Dempsey
at second. An infield out and a sacrifice
fly scored him.
The army bombarded Fitzpatrick In
the third, Dominey and Blaik's singles.
q pass to Lystade and Tate's hard drive
to right for two bases figuring in the
soldiers trio OF tallies In this frame.
Dominey. with n one hand stop off
Bonds bat in the third. and Honnen,
with a Circuit catch OF Fitzpatricks long
drive in the eighth. were the fielding
features The diamond was pitched on
the grass plain because Of the heavy
going on the regular field. but In spite
Of this contest was replete with brilliant
fielding by both teams. The score:
The sun., 1919-04-06
EvANDER CHILDs OFF WELL.
City Champions In 1918 Open With
Defeat OF Yonkers.

The Evander Childs High School base
ball team. champions last year, began its
season yesterday with a victory over
the Yonkers High School on the Catho-
lie Protectory grounds. The score was
to 0.
Hirshfeld and Dunlevy. the Evander
stars OF last year. still displayed effective
curves. Hirshffeld held the Yonkers boys
to two hits in six innings and struck
out ten. Dunlevy famed three In as
many innings. Caldwell OF Yonkers had
twelve strikeout victims. Two hits a
squeeze play and an error helped Evan
der to score its two runs In the sixth.
Score by innings:
RHE.
Evsnder Childs. % o ooo 30o x-2ss
Yonkers Hish.,.o 0 o 0 0 o o 60 2 3
Bateries-Evander Childs: Hirshheld.
Dunlevy and shelbpers; Yonkers High
Caldwell and Hedt
The sun., 1919-04-06
N. Y. U. NINE LOSES
OPENER TO LEHIGH
Violet Team Makes Only Four
Hits and Pennsylvanians
Win 4 to l.
JOHNSON STARS IN BOX
Special Despatch to THn Soy.

Special Despdtch TO TIE Sex.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, April g. - Lehigh
came through the opening game of the
college baseball season here to-day with
a 4 to victory over New York Univer-
sity The contest was staged on a wet
field, which, however. did not slow up
the game. Both twirlers were In better
form than Is usual at this time of the
year. and especially so was johnson. who
held the New Workers to four hits, two
OF which were scratch drives.
Lehigh opened up the scoring in the
third, when Beck beat out bunt and
romped home when Maginnes crashed
double TO centre. A moment later Ma
ginnes ran home when Webb sent a
smash TO right for two bags. In the
fourth Thompson. who also had the
double fever. banged one to right was
sacrificed to third by Harrington and
scored on Johnson's sacrifice fly.
The fifth found Lehish In. possession OF
another tally. when Mathag walked stole
second and came home when Barker
threw wild to first on Collins slow
grounder.
With two down in the ninth Draffen
walked. Sultzer banged a screamer to
deep centre. which scored Draffen, but
Sultzer was cut Off at the plate.
The score.
The sun., 1919-04-06
MISS FLETCHER STAR RIDER.
Miss EveIine Brown Also Wins in
Durland Ride.

Miss Margaret Fletcher emerged from
the Juvenile musical rides and games
yesterday at the Durland Riding School
with more first honors and silver loving
cups than any Of her competitors. Miss
Tveline Brown was another to cause I'M
usual attention. as winner of the egg
and spoon race. The summaries:
Musical Rides and Games-I,eaders. Miss
Abbo Huyler Held. Miss Helen Bedeil.
ESg and spoon-Miss Evelins Brown,
Miss Dorothy Lissberger. Miss Ethel
Daley, Miss Helen Sprague.
Prisoners Base-Miss Constance wyie.
Miss Gladys Taylor. Miss Elisabeth Wa
ring.
High Jumps-Miss Helen Pinchot. Miss
Margaret Fletcher. Miss Virginia Mannian.
Hurdles-Niss Margaret Fletcher, Miss
Helen Bedeil. Miss Eveline Brown.
Chariot Race--Miss Margaret Fletcher
Miss EvelIne Brown. Miss Helen Pinchot
Most Daring Rider-Miss Eliza beth Poth.
Miss Virginia De Frere Mist Ethel Wynn.
The sun., 1919-04-06
Gus Sacks, Athletic
Authority, 10 Dead
spscioi Despatch TO Tns son.

T oNG BRANCH. N. J., April g.
Gus NJ. L. Sacks, member Of
the New York Athletic Club and
for many years a prominent figure in
athletics, died tonight at the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital, this city.
Mr.. Sacks last fall. while on his
way to visit a nephew in New
Rochelle, was struck by an autapro-
bile and never fully recovered from
the shock. Mr.. Sacks was In his
seventy-seventh year and was born
In Germany. He was bachelor and
for the last twenty-five years was a
summer resident here. He was
treasurer of the Long Branch Prop
erty Holders Association and a mem
Der Of the Elks in this city.
Mr.. Sacks accompanied the Ameri-
can athletes to all Olympic meets and
was an authority on athletica II
was he who brought the famous Lon
Meyers to this country.
The sun., 1919-04-06
SCHUPP ALLOWS
COLLEGIANS 4 HITS
Fans Eight Batsmen-Giants'
Seconds Win.
Special DespatcA TO The sux.

GAINESVILLE. Fla. April 5.-The uni
Versity of Florida put up a weak oppo-
sition against the Giant second team to-
day and was defeated. 10 to 4. The
Giant regular team only scored eight
runs against the college. so 1t seems the
second team must have had on It's hit
ting toys.
Bill Holden. former Yankee, who ex-
poets to go to Toronto this year, was the
star OF the game. He collected two sin
giles, a homer and n sacrifice fly. In the
held he resembled iris Speaker
Schupp and Ryan worked for the sec
onds against Cox. Boswell and Hard
man for the university. Schupp was In
fine form. He easily disposed of the
colleSians, allowing only four hits. lie
struck out eight batters.
In the first inning two errors and a
hit let In two runs off Schupp, but from
there on the university was BANKED un-
III the last inning. With Ryan In the
box for the seconds, Hart singled and
Hartman hit fine drive to left, in which
he easily made the circuit OF the bases.
The Giants hits were evenly distrib-
uted. Holden leading with three, Pitt two
and Gillespie, Sticking, Miller, Bull,
O'Neill and Pollan got one each. Eddie
Sticking has nearly recovered from his
bad ankle. Besides hitting the ball for
a double he played a fast game at short
stop. The lineup:
University OF Florida--Ca nova, s.; ogil-
bic c. T.; Madison. l. T.: Richburg, 8 b.
Withheld. ! b.; McCullom. T. T.. Hart b.
Work G. Hardee. c.; Coke. p; Boswell. p.
'Giants-Gillesple3 b.; Sticking, S.; Rom.
mel, b.; ONeill, h.: Miller, ! b.; pitt,
!. T.: Holden C. T.; Bull, T. e. O'Neill c.;
Pollan. C.; schapp. p, and Ryan. p.
Score by innings
r. II. r.
Giants ads, a % Q o o O--l3-is-s
Two bast hits--Scking, Miller. Pitt Three
base hit-Madison. Home runs-Holden,
Hartman. Sacrifice hlts-Bull, Hardee
Gillespie. Sacrifice ny-Holden Stolen
6eses-GillesPle, Miller, 2; Bull. Polan,
ONeill, ogtlbIe. ., Double plays-O'Nelli
Miller. sickin. innings pltcbed-ISchupp. S,
Ryan T.. Coke 8, Boswell 2. Hartman g.
Hits--on schupp 4. on Ryan g.
The sun., 1919-04-06

The action begun in the Municipal
Court almost year ago by Frieda
Hempel TO recover approximately 81, 600
from the Cedarhurst estates for rent
paid on an unlivable house in Cedar
hurst, l.. L.. has again been decided in
her favor for s905.70. this time by the
Appellate Division of tho Supreme Court.
The Municipal Court. tho Appellate
Term and the Appellate Division having
all found In Miss Hempels favor. the
'ase is now closed and payment will now
have TO be made TO the soprano.
The sun., 1919-04-06
NEWMAN WINS WITH CUE.

Arthur Newman defeated Harry Le-
vine by 80 to Al In the amateur three
cushion carom championship tournament
at the Amateur Billiard Club last night.
Each player made a high run of four.
Newman's cue work was the more brill
liant, but Levine played an excellent
safety game.
The sun., 1919-04-06
RETURNS FROM FRANCE.
Fitssim mons, Brooklyn Recruit
InAelder, Is Home.

Private Tommy Fltzslmmons, the re-
cruit innelder OF the Brooklyn Dodgers
returned yesterday from France on the
Luckenbach. Fitzsimmons served with
the Sanitary Department OF the l59th
Infantry. He has been In France since
last August
Fitzsimmons was purchased by the
Dodgers in 1917 from the Northwestern
League. but did not come East. He is
still on the reserve list OF the Brooklyn
club, and will probably report TO Robbie
as soon as he If mustered out OF service,
The sun., 1919-04-06
ELECT CHESS CLUB OFFICERS.

Officers of the Manhattan Chess Club
for the ensuing year have been elected
as follows: Aristides Martinez. presi-
dent: II. r Limburg. vice-president; ].
r. Rice. secretary: Otis w. Field. treas
urer: Julius Finn. Lester Keene. II. I.
Ladd. A. Lazinsk. G. e. Northrup, II.
NJ. Phillips and Robert Raubitschek. di-
rectoRa ~,
The sun., 1919-04-06
BROOKLYN A. A. ROAD RUN.

race OF the Brooklyn Athletic Associa-
ton will take place Easter Sunday,
April 20. from the Brooklynites' club
house at 1872 Reid avenue Judging
from the large number OF entries already
received II Is estimated that close to 200
athletes win toe the mark when the
starter sends the athletes on their Jour
ney
The sun., 1919-04-06
WINNERS.

High Scratch Gunner-w. C. Allen
High Handicap Gunner-L r Curtis
Travers Island Cup-L. F. Curtis.
Special Scratch Shoot-T. II. Lawrence
Special Handicap shoot-E. d. Anderson
Ghost Tophies-Hit by e. r. De Wolfe
and w 5. Silkworth. Missed by y. J. Ham
and A. r. Siereck
Visitors Cup-H. K. Curtis.
The sun., 1919-04-06
MISS BOYLE CHAMPION.
New York Girl Wins National
Plunge Title.

JERsET CITY. N. j.. April 5.-Miss
Charlotte Boyle OF the woman's Swim
ming Association, New York. won the
National Women's plunge for the dis
tance event OF the Amateur Athletic
Union here tonight. going 81 feet in one
minute.
Miss Msble Arklie OF Philadelphia was
second with IS feet. and Miss Anna
Wright OF Philadelphia third with B5.
The sun., 1919-04-06
HITCH JAMAICA BAY HIGH GUN
Takes Scratch Prises at Bergen
Beach-Other Wfuners.

j. S. Hitch was the winner of the high
scratch prize In the semi-monthly shoot
of the Bergen Beach Gun Club over Its
Jamaica Bay traps yesterday with a
score of ninety out of possible 100 tar
gets.
Six handicap prizes we're offered. H.
p. Wilbur won the first trophy. Then
came w. A. Royce. DR.. w. o. Weiss, A.
Klesick, II. w. Dreyer and G. s n Rem
sen in the order named. twenty-five
gunners took part in the shoot
The sun., 1919-04-06
Decide 10 Try scheme.

According to an explanation made
by Thomas T. Wallace OF ll6 Warren
street president of the Fruit and Prod
uce Trade Association. and a commits
sion merchant here for nifty years as
the receivers had to sign for produce
as it arrived, they decided they would
handle 1t themselves, use their own
trucks and charge buyers for loading
and carriage. Carriage charges, once six
cents for a barrel. are now 10 TO is
cents, and packages. once one-half to one
cent, are now one TO two cents
The P. r. r put the new rules into
effect on Feb. Is and then the rumpus
started. Certain buyers objected to the
carriage charges. insisting they should
be charged up 10 the shippers, and the
boycott was declared.
At a meeting OF representatives OF the
Fruit and Produce Trade Association
with committee OF buyers, several re-
ceivers offered to deliver goods on
wagons outside the piers free OF charge,
but some of the kickers wouldn't listen
to the proposition. They insisted upon
their rights to go onto the piers" But
Just why they had TO so on the whsrves
they didn't and wouldn't say.
AS the matter stands now, the receiv-
ers say they are going to sell on the
wharf and charge carriage TO tho buyer
They have got to do II, they declare to
save themselves and shippers from losses
They do not accuse any individuals or
set of men of desiring to keep up the
crooked practices of the years gone by
but declare their only protection consists
In the handling of the stun themselves
and therefore every body but their en-
ployees must be kept of the piers
while the stun is being handled in or
der 10 keep folks out of temptation.
Many OF the buyers have not inter-
posed any objections 10 the new plan
and have announced their willingness
to have goods delivered at their stores
by receivers These men had no diff
fculty In getting what they wanted yes
terday
AS one receiver put It: THE new rule
will not work any great burden TO the
consumer in the costs OF his foodstufrs
For instance the extra cost of Is cents
for carriage on a barrel of spinach Is
infnitesmal when you figure out the
price TO the retailer We much bow
to the will OF the Railroad Adminstra-
ton, which says we must sign receipts
for consignments as they come in from
the shippers and we must do our own
policing in order to stop thefts. No
body ought TO object to any system
which means the doing away of an old
system OF robbery"
The sun., 1919-04-06
TIGERS vICTORS IN GYM.
Defeat Pennsylvania by 81 Points
to 81.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-The Prince
ton gymnasium. team defeated the Penn
sylvania here to-day, 80 to %. Prince
ton won four first places out OF six
events.
The meet originally was scheduled for
next Wednesday. but was moved for
ward at the request OF the Pennsylvania
management
The sun., 1919-04-06
KILBANE WINS BOUT.
FeatherweiEht Champion Scores
Over O'Leary I'm Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. April 5.-Johnny Kill
bsne, featherweight champion, defeated
Artie O'Leary of New York I'm a six
round bout here tonight. Kilbane had
the best of every round and the New
Yorker was tired and hanging to the
ropes at the finish.
The sun., 1919-04-06

stolen bases-Tate. Blaik. Bond. Sacrifice
hit-Mulcahey. Two base hits-Tate Q Bases
on balls-oT McGsth / (Bond) of Fitzpat.
rch, 4 0ystad ., Billie. Mccarthy. Hit by
by McGrath, 4; by Fitzpatrick g. Double
plsy-Dominey, Biilo and Tate Time OF game
.Tw ohours. Umpircs Messrs. Cullen and
Aarsball.
The sun., 1919-04-06
zBYszKo TO wREsTLE LEWIS.

CHICAGO. April 5.-Wladek Zbyszko
was matched tonight to meet "Stran-
gler" Lewis of Lexington, KY, in
finish match in Chicago April 2s. They
will wrestle two out Of three falls
The sun., 1919-04-06
NAVY LACROSSE TEAM
SWAMPS PENN STATE
Opens Season With Victory
by IS to @ Score.
speridI Despatch 10 THn sUx

ANNAPOLIS Nd, April 5. - Giving
every indication of one OF the strongest
lacrosse teams they have had In years,
the Midshipmen opened their season
here this afternoon by defeating Penn
sylvania state. IS to o. The visitors put
UP a fair defence In the first half, in
which Navy was held to four points.
The lineup: