davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
YALE CLUB SQUASH
TEAM BEATS TIGERS
Scores in Dual Meet by Seuen
Matches to One.

Yale Clubs squash tennis team yes
terday defeated the Princeton Club play
srs in team match on the Ell courts by
Z matches TO /. The only Tiger player
TO win his match was Or. II. r. MlxseII.
who beat Livingston Plat OF the Yale
Club in straight games at 16--s. is.
Allan Corey OF the Yale Club was
forced 20 extend himself TO win over
Harold Toboy of the Princeton Club.
The Ei player won In a hard fought
match by 17-14, 15--l3. c. J. Mac
guire and William Adams. Jr, OF the
Yale Club were compelled to play extra
games before they disposed OF their
rivals. Macsuire beat Harold W. Har-
vey OF the Princeton Club by l5-ls,
1o--15, ID. while Adams triumphed
over A. d. Mittendorf OF the Princeton
Club at l6-l7, l5--l2, ia.
In a professional handicap match
Walter Kinsella OF the Squash Club beat
Frank 1-afforgue of tho Yaln club by
l8-16. l5--l2. l5--l2 Kinsella all
lowed his opponent five aces in each
game. The summaries:
Allan Corey. Yale Club, defeated Harold
Toeey. Princeton club. I'LL, .I5-is; Or. H.
II. Mixsell, Princeton Cub defeated LivinEs.
Carhsrt, Yale Club; defeated o, ., q. Van.
Adams, Jr,. ,YIs Cub. defeated 4. D. Nit,
tendorf. Princeton Club, 1911, i5-l2. i5A;
Q: MacGuirs. Yale Club. defeated Harold
Isl J: n. Johnson. Yale Club. defeated q.
! A. Victor, Taie club defeated r. Piel
Princeton Club. Isl, lS--4; J. q. Tomlinson
Jr. Yale Club. defeated Edward Hayward
Princeton Club, Id, lB-l2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

Fret Race-Four-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse 500; hys furlongs-Robert
H sn w 1872 o oSaSCS. f. o Ss sna
10 to !, TO and TO !. second, Nee 100
Brown, 10 / 20 ! and : 10 g. third.
doVsi, %gns, Rsons Ns,iT 'n Ida a. psnssI
satsuma, Belle. Royal Tea aud Perseyere also
ran.
claiming; purse 500; hye furlonss -Surrget
100 Browm, . to q 10 and even, won
Doctor Fab lo9 Cwillis), 10 TO J, c 10 and
3 10 i. second; Thirty Seven, 1Oa lstearns
ios g. valerie Vest. Bert wilIiam m Alma Alma
Louise, Etache, KING h. HsSty Cora and
Lanehorno also ran.
Third -Four-year-olds and upward;
claiming purse 500; ono mile and a furlons
Miss Wells. % Boyle, 20 10 !, 4 20 and
10 |. won; Le'a % Ridenourl; 90 =
100 &c. RobnsonS. toS 60 . and 10 I.
third Time. is, IS. Ellison. Hickorynui
and Dehra also ran,
Fourth Rsct-T I,6T 1ys.r-old. and upward
disc, IOS Cassidy. is 10 8, 8 TO and 2 30 .
won; Port Lisht, lls (BelD. S 80 l, TO
snd 20 q sy.n Bon TrG%P ~ % HHS m
mass. n n. Akin. Lively and Happy
FIN Rscc Il'hrsc- year ODDS and upward
claiming, purse S~N, ono mile and seventy
and even. won; Iarl, o'powd N, C Robin
som, 10 S. "a 9 and out. second; stitch ir
Time in Carroll to I" md to 2
J.lHe Louise and scour-cnlsn also ran.
Sixth Raoc Three year-olds AMI onward
yards- -sunfissh. los ,s,csrns). . 10 =. : TO
and even. won: Ben Levy. 10 Mcintyre,
TO !. 10 and 10 6. second; RenEali ~
% nsd' + sol e l.y an" 4oS TO cara 'H sT1
way. CAvalcadour H.. Hunaker. Luke Mae
vsrna D. and Bit o Barney also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

T1rst Rsce-Two-yesr- ODDS; selling; four fur
longs; Pokey Jane, los; Glen Light III; Dru'
srls. 100 Hidden Ship. 100 Boher Ma Breena,
fImp), 100 foreclosure. 100; MiAs shackleton.
100 Optimistic. los.
second Race-Four.year-olds aud upward
Etsepls(base; selling about two miles Rhomb.
las; wsrlock. lts: lotto Flo,o 40 .siqmb.r.
D 40; Garry water, 40; Booth, 40.
Third RacS--Three- years-o and upward
AiAidtns and winners OF one race; claiming
Ave furlongs: Hurrican, 100 Disooverer, ia
WV. WV MeGes, %; Loyal Peter. liSh 'psncini
Carnival, los; 'Beauty Sleep, %; Mackenzie
as, Our Nephew us; Reynolds 100 Mean
ehoiia ZOE Joe Joe. 100; superba- Io4 !; Plenty
LIZ; Unwtse Child. 10; JACK Dawson. ls; Con
Tousts Hsoe- rhree-year.ei and upward
ocnditions; FIVE and o half fpraongs: Crimpel
dmp), in; Jack Mount Qmp). ia; War Ma.
shlns, Ia ColinellA, lo1 etrsight Forward
~; Eoregrcwd amSs: 70; Nigh . oSse III A..
cpd half furiongs. Ambassador III. dmRl
Ginhaia, los CosAmi q formerly Henry Rob
sisth Raoe-Four.yesr-o and upward
oisimins; siI furlonss Babette. 100; Brsyado
q; sOnico. 100 Bar Coy. soS; 'I'aurs. Miller
g: widow Bedotte, 1os; Prunes. II? sistei
Enibism. lq: Bronco Billy l@; Clark NJ,
Seventh Rsce-Four. yes rods and upward
GAINING; mile and 70 yards virginia. iol
Slus ROCK liz; .Edith Bsmmann, - GO
mscho. "a; Dan, io6; Miss Filley, iM 'Bil
Huniey, ioI; Thrift, 100 Pulaski. ios; Roya
e, SssG0'a i0 l. H Slls T.n r.: Rins.S:f IL
OILS Tr. .IssS, 1T Tr.et sloppy. .Firs pound
sligwsnos claimed s~ren pounds siiowAne'
0A1Ds8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
INTERNATIONAL GOLF
MATCH JULY IS
Americans and Canadians 10
Play at Hamilton.

1t was officially stated At United
States Golf Association headquarters
Yesterday afternoon that Friday, July
IS, had been determined upon for the
international team match between this
country and Canada. The match will
take place over the links at Hamilton.
and consists of foursomes In tho morn
ing and singles In the afternoon.
A letter was received from y. T. An
derson, secretary of tho Royal Canadian
Golf Association. to the effect that the
date mentioned had been suggested by
W. c. Fownes, Jr.. the l.. g. q. A. cap
taln and that It was entirely eatisfao-
tory TO the Canadian body. Tho official
called attention to tho proximity Of the
Canadian open championship tourna-
mont the following Monday and Tues
day. July rs and 20, and Incidentally
extended a cordial invitation to the
Americans to remain for that event
With the strongest amateurs from tho
States on hand for the tearr, match Il
seems almost a foregone conclusion that
a goodly proportion would arrange their
affairs 80 as TO take IN the open, Thus
far that event in Canada has never heen
won by an amateur quite different from
the L. g. G. A. title. which since 1919
has been captured by Francis Ouimst
Jerome Travers and Charles Evans, Jr.
1t Is quite possible that all three OF
these stars will hnd II convenient TO
make tho team. and should they go after
the open It's q certainty the Canadian
profess lonaIs will have two OF the
busiest days they have ever experienced
Consistency thou art Jewell" might
well be the motto OF Parker w. white
more OF Brookline 90 far as tho Tin
Whistles tournaments At Pinohurst this
season were concerned, He.recently won
the championship event OF that organ!Ea-
ton, and ho kept up the good work to
the end. a fcw days ago leading In this
medal play handicap event. the last OF
the year. He had a ~ on the cham
pionshp No. course, while q few days
prior to that he scored a 20.
Robert PEBBLES has signed with the
Canton Country Club, Illinois. for the
season. lie was formerly located A. ths
Champaign County Country Club.
short distance from Canton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
HOPPE TO DEFEND
BILLIARD LAURELS
Forfeit Is Posted for Match
With Cochran or
Schaefer.

MILWAUKEE, April 15.--A deposit OF
t2,5oo was made to-day by a representa-
tive OF While Hoppe, worlds champion
billiard player, 70 guarantee a match
Of $500 points at ! :S2 bllliards with
either Welker Cochran or jake Schaefer.
The match Is to be played in New York
or Chicago in October.
Hoppe and his manager are both IN
this city. they having ended their tour
sooner than was expected. Their last
games were on the Coast. where both
Cochran and Schaefer now are playing
exhibition games.
The posting OF the money In Milwau-
kee is surprising, In view of the fact that
Hoppe names this city or Chicago as
the place for the contest 1t is under
stood that Hoppe insists on n side bet
OF $4,000 a side which is considerably
more than the $3.50 a side prescribed by
the rules governing championship games
The rules also cs1l for 500 points. and
the naming OF ] 800 points by the cham
plon Is taken TO indicate that he thinks
he would have a better chance IN a ions
battle than In the regulation champion
chip game.
AS both Cochran and Schaefer VIII be
at liberty next October tho only thing to
prevent a match would be the $4,000 side
bet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
WALKER BOXING BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Provides for Control by Army,
Navy, Civilian Board
Vote, 80 to 10.

ALBANY. April 1e.--Following q short
discussion, In. which Senator James J.
Walker explained the provisions of the
bill Incorporating the Army. Navy and
Civilian Board OF Boxing Control. the
Senate by a vote OF 80 to 10 tonight
passed tho Walker boxing bill. This is
the second measure which the upper
house has approved. previously having
taken favorable action on the Gibbs
bill. Both bills now lodge In the Rules
Committee OF the Assembly and All effort
IA TO DO made to get at least one before
the house. a number of boxing fans
have declared in favor Of the Gibbs bill.
Assemblyman Martin q. NcCue, who will
lead tho fight for passage OF q boxing
measure, said tonight that unless the
advocates OF leealized boxing get busy
no boxing bill will be passed.
Besides the two bills which have been
passed by the Senate Assemblyman Ma :
lone OF Albany. chairman OF the Cities
Committee, has q bill to restore boxing.
This has not yet passed either house.
MY boxing BILL" Senator Walker de-
clared. provides for the appointment Of
n Commissioners at 1880 a year. He
shall have full jurisdiction over boxing
and sparring matches at which an ad-
mission fee Ia charged. It would author
iss the Army. Navy and Civilian Board
OF Boxing Control 10 issue licenses TO
any corporation, boxers. their managers,
seconds. trainers. ti,nekeepeers and pro-
rnoters.
THE license fee for a FIRST class city
would be $500. second class cities $500
and elsewhere 5000. The boxing COM
mission may issue special permits to
the Y. NJ. G. A., knights Of Columbus
and the military. air and navy forces
OF the United States or any approved
charitable organization.
THE bill has been Endorsed by emil
rent officers Of the army and navy.
Unfortunately have not with me let
ter that I received from Admiral Sims
In which he expressed his approval Of
the plan embodied in the bill. Gen.
Wood and other prominent Americans
have indorsed the bill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
BASEBALL HEARING
HELD BY GOVERNOR
Secretary Of Mayors Confer
ence Favors Bill Legaliz-
ing Sunday Games.
sp.c,at Despotch 10 Tup sus.

ALBANY, n. y, April l6.--uov. Smith
to- night refused TO indicate whether he
would sign or veto the Sunday movie
and baseball bills on which he gives a
hearing this afternoon. saying he would
have to have time to go over the argu-
dict no will sign them. however.
The reception room of tho executive
chamber was crowded with advocates
and opponents OF the bills; many Of
them have appeared at committee hear
ings, and practically the Same argu-
ments were repeated.
DR.. Joseph A. Quincy, head OF the
parochial schools in the Catholic do
cese OF Albany; DR.. James j. Burrell.
pastor OF the Collegiate Church. New
York City and head Of the Lords Day
Alliance : Mrs Ella A. Boole. president
of tho w. c. T. u; DR.. o. II. Barcelo.
ference, and Dr. II. l.. Bowlby, secret aI.y
Of the Lords Day Alliance. spoke
against approval of the movie and base
ball bills.
Their arguments were that the meas
ures would commercialize the Sabbath,
and that the American Sabbath as 1t eX-
lists should be retained. speakers de-
clared they had no objection against
Sunday baseball except the commercial
end OF Il, and asserted that even the
ballplayers are against the Walker-Ma-
lone bill
God Almighty long ago made the
sabbath as q seal between Himself and
the people," Dr. Burrell, who said he
enjoys the movies and likes baseball,
declared. mo nation ever broke the
Sabbath seal and prospered. This is n
commercial proposition. There has been
a tremendous moral slump during and
since the war and we must overcome it.
These bills will not help"
Mrs May NJ. Gooderson OF Brooklyn
and President James p. Holland OF the
New York State Federation of Labor
pleaded with the Governor to sign the
bills. 80 children and youths will be able
to enjoy clean sport on the Sabbath in
stead OF rrhcticng immortality or learn
ing to play cards or other objectionable
games.
ut has been said. your 'Excellency,'
Mrs. Gooderson exclaimed. that the
passage OF these bills will encourage
Bolshevisn,. l want TO sag 10 YOU that
in New York we have free baths, and
where there are baths we will never
have Bolshevism. Baths and the Boil
sheviki don't mix.
Baseball was played by the American
soldiers who went to France. II pu,
| new life into them TO strengthen. them
to wipe out the Hun. If there Ia one
soldier who says he Is against Sunday
baseball I'll bring 90 who will say tina,
1t is a good thing"
! William P. Capes. secretary Of the
Mayors conference. declared The Local
authorities of the cities want the bill,
! signed because they are local option
measures and will give them control over
the operation of movies and the kind OF
A 40
McInerney Of Rochester. counsel to the
moving picture men, and Senator james
J. Walker closed the arguments IN favor
of signing the bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

Fret Race..-Purse $500: Claiming; four
hon. 1r'sh. iSs: .Minniss ~ ios; 'M N.Y.:
r ESS N }Ss ios .s i9 B.i,eh nls 49,
'Pas De Chance, 1os; slivey shapiro. los;
mot. 49, Also eligible; Caresn. ios;
Second Race-Turse 1900 claiming four-
year-olds and upward; six fur!onss 'Hsst
Mabel i0l, LADY Luxury. 100; 'Spokhns
queen; io2; Merry Lass. l9s 'SrGh Plot
los; NJ Bert Thurman, los, sybll. 49,
Tanghorne. li?: Miss Kru'or, tt3, kukiux,
lls Also slIgihlN' DiotAEraph. III; Bert
Williams, II Bob A. ~ ,.,.,,.
half furionEs. 'Nlary Josephine, ssi Yer.
ity. IS; Scrub Lad" loli ]. r. House. 1917
oTins, w !Had!isn. jos; :Arohi. AIs..
fourth Rac.-Purss $500; Douglas
ward ono mile and seventy yards sI!de..
l0a; Sir Oliver. l0a; Refus Riley, Ii2.
Fifth Racs-Furss $500; claiming: four
Princess. ios; Demons. lo4;. 'ExsminsS
lo;; .Barbsra shilling. Io7; .LittIs string,
100; Approval nj 'PErrish. li2i Robert
fsxl Mr"g iia ~ ss TST si sTysn'h
Also eligible: 'Hjsh Horts, l07. paula V.
l0i. sophia Gatswood los.
sixth Rac".-Purs. $500; calming tour-
yesr.o'G,;o "a lp"sra; ono mile; Lady
'Rrando, 1917; captain Frsdsrickh iO7i
Thsophile V" lll; Bachelor. rs. River
right. 1919 Frsda johnson, lot.
Apprentice allowance clalrnsde ,.l!....A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
MIXED DOUBLES DECIDED.
Miss Ryan ana Lycett Win Tennis
Tito in London Tourney.

LONDON. April 1s.-In the final round
Of the mixed doubles in the covered
courts tennis championship tourney at
the Queens Club to-day Mr.. Iycett of
Australia and Miss Ryan OF California
beat i. NJ. Dawson and Mrs. Lambert
Chambers Of England. s--4, "a. In
the challenge round Mr.. Lyoett and
Miss Ryan defeated tho present title
holders, Gwynne Evans and Miss Hob
man, 6--1. 6--3.
In the mems doubles Messrs. Lycett
and Heath defeated Msssrs. Dawson and
Mavrogordato. the present tito holders.
c., ID, Al, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
WOMEN TO SWIM FOR TITLES.
National ampionships in Brigh-
ton Pool Next Saturday.

Miss Ethelda Bleltrey, the local won-
ans swimming champion who recently
bettered the worlds mark for the nifty
yard backstroke swim, IL To compete
In the national woman's 500 yardA
swimming championship which IL tn be
decided in the Winter Pool at Brighton
Beach next Saturday night In add.
ton to the national title the local
women's fancy dive championship will
also be decided.
Tho other contestants in tho national
race are Miss Charlotte Boyle, Miss
Bessie Ryan and Miss Eleanor Uni
Miss Josephine Bartlett will defend her
title In the metropolitan diving cham
pionship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
LONGWoOD COURTS ABANDONED
Famous as scene of International
Tennis Matches.

BosToS, April 1.-THE turf tennis
courts OF the Longwood Cricket Club in
the Iongwood district are TO be ADAM
doned as the meeting place for cham
pionsh!p tournaments held by the club,
the board OF governors announced to-
night. I The governors inspected the
courts OF tho clubs property IN the
Chestnut Hill district to-day and lecld-
ed that they were At for championship
play. Ike Chambers, the sround-heep-
or. has devoted fve seasons to prepar-
ing the new courts.
The old Longwood courts have been
the scene OF International and national
matches for many years. Tho first I'M
portant event TO be played on the new
turf will be the national doubles cham
pionshIp IN August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
GOLF SURPRISES AT
PINEHURST LINKS
Seggerman Loses to Watson
and Morrison Beats New
town in Match Play.
Special Despdtch to TEE suS.

Special Dtspdtch TO THu sun
PIStHuRsT, N. c., April 1s.-Ths hsst
match round Of the mid-April golf tour
nament played on the championship
tured by some very close play and by
two decided surprises. The nrst was
the defeat OF II. d. Scggerman OF En-
glewood at the hands OF c. +. Watson,
Jr.. the rtledaliist, ami the second the
victory OF Tom Morrison of Oakmont
against r. c. Newton. runner up IN the
North and South tournament Watson
beat Seggernan by and !. Morrison
was down TO Newton at the turn, but
squared the match at tenth and won Il
BY 1 up on the home green.
Ned BeaiI. the North ana South cham-
pion, was opposed by L. L. Sconsld OF
the woodway Club. The Uniontown
golfer was down at the turn and
again 1 down going 10 the eighteenth.
Both reached the vicinity OF the homo
green IN 3, but Scofeld slipped UP on
q putt and the match was squared. The
nineteenth was haived under par. Beal
hooked into q rye field on his drive for
the twentieth, but got on In and won
the hole and the match by going down
in par 4.
Another extra hole match was played
between IL G. Phillips and c. l.. Becker.
The latter was 3 down at the fifteenth
only to lose at the extra hole -.
The most uneven match In the f1rst
sixteen was PLAYED by s. c. Fownes OF
oahmont and Nat Hurd of Pittsburg,
the Oakmont veteran winning by six up
and four TO play. The summaries:
G. Si s. H a|ni:sN North TcfT and ]; rom
Mcr1;S o nn! S Ssss North Toqa,
son. ~, Baltusoi, best p. v. Seseerman.
SSuh y bo Sss: re ss ose%en! s..s
y 8. Hwd, ,P,,.outg. { and 4; L D; Piers
snd 5: 4. 9, Bsall. sbnion,own, beat Z. L.
sf s.soSa uP ien aoess Andrew.
piekensqn Bishop; Dqyasae beat Az, g; "a =.
Marker dreensburE;. boat q: NJ Hqxs,d.
H Hood les. I'D 4 ohn.op setfss fn; aS
i. D. Waters. Buffalo; up: u: r Maliin.on;
Anar sUS os p,,G, rr. SsaNSe Gss'
Est !. y, ARMSTRONG. bun,lo, Up:
.r r1 se p.i, syi,n E' Ts1sn w. snG
W B Merrill, Brookline. b.. deisuit p. .:
op s. q MS4ras eei9 dSsiSs
TSe:so's W. S,T2:S ,s sSSs
beat B. r. Dunlap. 'cancs brook. and !: =:
Mon.resi. snd :; 4; b: Wilder. Leland, bssi
County, beat g. 4. Masoon. oakmcnt. up;
z; W.. Bush, southern Pines, best P. W.
Moore County, beat, q. q, .bursnt, rrssntS
muck. =! and !; Paul B1atchford Oak Park.
beat Il. w. Snyder. Shaker Heishts. np. y
swoone, cnrwensvii!o, Pa, spd !: r b.
Roberts. OAK Park. best Harold = Porter.
Seayiew. 1 UP; z d. Thompson. Riverside,
beat L. d. V. c, Chapman, Riverside, q And
| !; A. II. Van Brent, Ardsley. beat Hugh
| Rahier, Princeton. D and l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
BOXERS ENTERTAIN SAILORS.
Dritton-Montgome Bout FeR.
lures show at N. Y. A. c.

One thousand eailors from Admiral
Mayo's Victory Meet last night were
treated TO a flne boxing entertainment In
the New York Athletic Club's gytnna-
stun through the courtesy Of the knights
NJ Columbus and the Boxers Loyalty
League. Six four round bouts and n
wrestling match were staged and all re-
culted In lively Tits
The bout which the gobs seemed 70
enjoy most was that between Jack Brit.
ton. the welterweight champion. and
Jimmie Montgomery. local boy. The
lads boxed three fast rounds Chief
Turner and Billy Barrett, Gene Mack
and Tommy Shea, Sailor Volk and Billy
Walker, Darby Griffin and Charlie
Smith. Cy williams and Fred Dyer and
the two O'Gatty brothers were the other
boxers who performed. Max Wiley and
Young Mtmdy were the wrestlerA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
HARVARD GOLF DATES.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 10, - Ten
events are included In the Iarlar Uni.
versity golf schedule announced to-day
The list follows: April 20, Wollaston G.
c. at Wollaston: cath. Woodland al
Newton: Soth. Brae Burn at Newton
May 3. Williams at Springfield; jth
Dartmouth at Boston; 7tn. Georgia Tech
at Boston; sth. Albemarle at Newton
2ad. Princeton at New York; cath. Penn
sylvania at New York; June 8, Yale Al
Providonoa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
CUBAN NINE DETAINED.
Unable to Obtain Passports ts
Visit This Country.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 18.--Fred w.
Moore. graduate manager OF the Har-
ward Athletic Association, received n
cablegram to-day stating that the base
bail players of the University OF Havana
had been unable TO obtain passports to
come to America. The Cubans were
scheduled 70 play Harvard here on Sat
urday
The date will be fIled by the Spring
field Y. NJ. c. A. nine. which was unable
70 play q scheduled game to-day because
OF rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
SIMPSON IN HOSPITAL.
Famous HurdIer Unable to Com.
pete in 13th Regiment Meet,

Lieut. Ro)ert Simpson. worlds record
holder for tie 1870 yard high HURDLES Is
laid up In the hospital just at present.
He underwent an operation recently to
remove a couple of compacted third
inolars shis lower jaw and has been In
the hospital for tho past eight days.
This information came 20 Capt. Joseph
G. Hardmsyer of the Fifth Company,
Thirteenth Regiment. yesterday in an
swer to an invitation ne had extended
to Simpson to match strides with some
Of the greatest furdlsrs IN the country
In two special hurdle races, which were
contemplated in connection with the
Ray-Sellers match race on April % in
the Thirteenth Regiment Armory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
srARooNs REORGANIzED.

Dyckman oval. near the 2o7th street
Subway station. will be the scene OF two
good games next Sunday, when the
newly organized Maroons. with Manager
Hennessey in charge. make their local
debut, The Maroons will play the Plain
FIELDS in tho opening game and the New
ark Stars In the final tussle. The Ma
rooms will have an all star combination,
most Of the players being former mem
bers OF minor league teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
EMERALDs BACK IN FIELD.

Strengthened by tho addition of three
new players the Emerslds will tackle tho
New London club and tho Philadelphia
Giants in a double header at Van Nest
Oval In The Bronx on Sunday afternoon.
As an extra attraction the Catholic Pro-
tectory Band OF sixty pieces will give a
concert and Bill KLEIN will umpire. The
professional outfits in the East, and are
coming back after a layoff of several
years. They bid fair 10 regain their old
prestige.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
FoRDHAM VS.. BOSTON COLLEGE,.

Fordhams baseball team will meet the
strong Boston College nine at FordhAm
Field this afternoon. Finn. tho Maroon
captain, will be on the mound for the
locals and Sweetland will be his battery
mate. Fitzpatrick. the visitors star
twirler, will pitch for the New England
aggregation and Sweetland will catch
The contest will start at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17

Organized Baseball
Asks for New Trial

w JAsHINoToN. April 10. -
w Counsel for organized base
ball to-day filed a motion
In the District of Columbia Supreme
Court requesting a new trial OF the
Baltimore Federal League Clubs suit
for 100000 damages under the sher-
man antitrust law. Hearing OF the
motion was set for April rs. A jury
recently awarded tho Baltimore club
$4,000 damages. which in a final
judgment would be tripled. as the
suit is under the antitrust law.
Retrlal was asked on the ground
that the jurys verdict was not In ac-
cord with facts as proved, and that
the court erred in its instructions.