davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
COCHRAN INCREASES LEAD.
gsats schaefer In Two Blocks in
1872 Match.

DE-RoIT. Jan. S.-T-einer Cochran. the
"ounS oi,.ard expert from Manson. Iowa,
acre sed his lead in his 1900 point
match with Jacob Schaeter at the Racrea-
on Theatre here to-day. In the first
Iock today Cochran scored 400 TO
chae,ers 2o6
This victory gave the Iowan a lead %
20 points at the half way mark in the
match.
Coch-an's high run OF lte In his sev-
'nth inning is the best he has registered
n tie match. lie played brilliantly in
r'nassirg this run and IL looked as
iough he would run out the block then
md there. He missed an easy draw
fhot however. and did not complete his
500 points I'll the next inning. The
core:
cocA-,r. 81. II. 10. 0. o. -. lis. 2s--
-. Hgh rus, lls. Ave.sss, 42-ss.
snhaefsr .. IS. 0. -, 20. 50. l5-2?e,
H!rh !In, - Average. S?-...
Grari ,ota:s-Cochran. 1900; schaefer.
TIE evening game was featured BY :
Tin 0. iNs made by Cochran, who won
he Mock, 600 to Schaefer's LOG. The
score:
co,hran--ss. 81. o. 1873. o. /. si-soc
IGN an. lss. Average ++I.
Sehas;rr--?. o. 3, 1, IS. Ig-l25, Hiss
-ur -. Average. 1855
Corh-ar--Grand total. 1900: grand Az.
'-lse . 81 high run. 1ss. schaefer---Grant
'n,sl 1854. grand average. 2S,2s: high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
EXTENSIVE ATHLETIC
PLANS FOR SOLDIERS.
Competition in All Branches Of
Sport Authorized by
Gen. Pershing.

PARIS. Jan. SAN extensive organized
effort will 10 made TO develop athletics
In the American Exped!tionary Force
during the next few months. Through
the organised direction OF entertain
ment5 also 1t will be aimed to bring out
and develop the entertaining talent the
army affords.
The efforts In both tAese directions
will havo the active cooperation OF the
Y, NJ. c. A., the knights OF Columbus,
the Salvation Army and the other well
fare or sniz tons, with authority from
Gen. Pershing.
Competitive sports as well as purely
athletic exercises will be arranged in
each division and corps. Officai charm
pionshiIs will be contested under rules
TO bs adopted later In these sports ::
Track and field events, baseball, football.
basketball. tennis. boxing and wrestling.
beginning with each company as the
smallest unit. there will be elimination
contests n the organizations all the way
up TO army corps. The comp ny win
ners will compete In battalion events and
battalion winners in regimental contests.
When the winners in each army corps
are declied there Will be final contests
for the athletic championships of the
American Expeditionary Forces. in
which only the winners OF divisional
| championships will be eligible.
| All the team events will be conducted
so as to make selections of one athletic
team from each OF the First. Second and
Third armies and two teams from the
service OF supply. including the district
Of Paris. Football teams will be organ
lied to represent army troops. corps
troops. division base sections of the SER
vice OF supply and intermediate sections
OF the service Of supply in the Paris dis
trict and the service OF supply in the
advanced sections
| The boxing contests will embrace six
classes--teatherweigh lightweight. vel
terweisht. middlewe!ght. light heavy.
weight and heavyweight. The elimina-
! ton bouts will consist of three rounds
each Of three minutes, with finals IN the
Division Corps OF the army and service
Of supply Tournaments Of five rounds
each. Boxing and wrestling tournaments
must be concluded by March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
HAVANA RACES OFF.
Association Pays Respect 70 Col.
Roosevelt.

HAVANA. Cuba. Jan s.--The races at
Oriental Park were again called OF to-
day out of respect 70 Col Roosevelt.
TIE events scheduled for to-day viii be
decided tomorrow. The entries:
Firs; Ra -e--Four- year odds and upward
claiming. purse $500; Ave- ard a half
furlongs 'c,arissa. Io!: 'Co,ors io5 Ex-
preston. 100; Flying Dart, 1905; OneothAra.
1906: 'Joiam. IO7; VIII Soon los Peep
Again. 40: Gibraltar. 10; Hands on. Il?;
Second Race--Three-yrar- olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500: 1--WE and a
half fur.onEs. ozanR. ss; omphels. IS;
D'onc %; Dalrose. 90; Pauline Crowley.
30 King Trova'o, Ioii Cardon,e. l0a: Bur.
ltngame, l0l. Bulge-. ioS
Th!rd Eacs-Four. yesr-olds and up
werd cIalm!ns. Bgr,e zoo" re ~, ' 3d.,
JszNo los. Frances crawford. 'Oe; miss
j"b''t'Sc..' ia. #ervic' ~; Asu.. IL;
Bsvcr!y James. il2; Pomp 1I5,
Fourth Raco-Three- year-olds and M.
ward, claiming; pure $500; FIVE ana a
half .lriongs 'phedoden, lO3; miss
Owe. l0T; 'Rrown Bah. los Tu'land 10
butcher BOY, 40; 'Pierrot. iiS: Leona
iIs.
Fifth Rsce-Four-vear Odds and UPWARD
claiming; purse 500 one mite ana ft;y
vRr1s .T!ge- Jim. TOT: Timof'y :
uoEsr. lOl. prime Mover 1n4, NNphthys
lot. Tarle'on r. los: Hieh Tide, i0s
A'ga-d!. iO6; sea Gui., Ilt.
Sl'h Racc--ToUr-vcar and upward
GRADE. loS. Egmont IO7; 'pon Thrush
iOt .wooa,brnsN los, John W. Klein
sApprerti,7 allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
KID NORFOLK STOPS
TURNER IN FOURTH
Victor, Flo0red in Sd Round,
Comes Back Strongly in
Boston Bout.
spec,ni D.spnfch 70 TEE srN.


BosroN. Jan. Skid Norfolk OF Raj
t!moro Knocked out Clay Turner IN the
fourth round OF their scheduled twelve
round battle at the Armory a. A. hero
Tonight
The battle was e. lively one. Norfolk
took the first session by a shade.
In the second round Turner carried
the fighting TO the negro. and In that
stanza and through the third landed
hard and often.
In the third Turner noored Norfolk
with a right hand smash to the face.
In the fourth Norfolk mannuvred Tur-
ner into a neutral corned and sent him
down. It appeared to many in the
crowd that Turner was up inside the
count. dropping down again.
The decision was booed by many in
the gathering.
In the third round Il looked az II
Norfolk would have trouble staying tire
distance.
Turner's downfall came as a great
surprise 20 those who have closely
watched his performances and regarded
him as topnotcher In the light heavy
weight class His decisive defeat OF
and the fact that he had outpointed
the negro In previous meeting here
tended to make hin, n strong favorite
with the patrons OF boxing.
Many Of the spectators did not be-
lieve that Il was a clean knockout, and
that the referee erred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
GIANTS RANK HIGH
IN TEAM FIELDING
Locals Lead National League
Doyle and Fletcher
OH Top.

Tile veteran PLAYERS OF the Giants were
mighty smart felders last season. ac-
cording to the official fielding records.
for they led the National League 10y
quite a margin. The Giants nelded o70
as team. four points better than
Pittsburg and Chicago, which were tied
for second place with .96s.
The veteran Giant lnaeld pair Larry
Doyle and Art Fletcher, helped place the
Giants on top. Doyle had new ex-
pericncc last season. He led second
basenen who took part In Al least half
o; their games. Larry feldcd eco IN
% games.
Fletcher leads the regular shortstops
with an average Of .95y In ia games.
He Is topped by Terry OF Boston, who
played In only 81 games.
Among the frst basemen MerKle. Chi
caso. had the most putouts, 1883. and
accepted the greatest number of chances,
1870, Luderus Philadelphia, had the
most assists. es Pauiette, ST, Louis.
made the most errors. 20.
In the second base division Cutshaw.
FittsburE. had the most pu;outs, 3c3, and
366 assists Lee Magcs. Cincinnati
made the most errors. 50.
Henry Groh, Cincinnati, leads the
third basemen In the number Of put
outs. $50. ]. c. Smith. Boston, made
most assists, col. and errors. IS.
Among shortstops Bancroft, Philadel-
phia. made the most putouts. 37l
Fletcher. New York, the most assists
4s$. and Bancroft. philadelphia, the
most errors. 81.
The three outfelders accepting the
most chances arc Carey Pittsburg, 3S4
Roush. Cincinnati, 333; Meyers. Brook
Ign, sl1. Carey. Pittsourg. leads In
number Of putouts, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
GOLF TOURNAMENT
COMMITTEE NAMED
BroWn, Waldo and Hess for
Metropolitan District.

Charles II. Brown OF St. Andrews has
been named az the chairman OF the 1919
tournament committee OF the Metropoli-
tan Col. Association, according to an an
rouncemeut from A. II Pogson. the sec
rotary. Inst night II has long been the
custom 10 have the tournament commit
tee include two men from the executive
board and one representative from each
OF the clubs awarded the championship
tournaments, Brown and Pogson. there
fore. are the delegates from the execu-
tive committee.
c. G.. waldo. who won the Seniors
championship at Apawamis in 1916. has
been named for the Brooklawn Country
Club. which will stage the amateur
event. The North Shore Country Club
will have "a its deputy Julian 8. Hess,
Y lille Siwanoy. to which the junior was
awarded, will be represented by A. II.
Taylor. Pogson said he hoped to have
the handicap committee personnel ready
within tho next few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
PAT MORAN SIGNED
TO COACH GIANTS
Erstwhile Manager of Phillies
VIII Serve as Assistant
TO McGraw.
py FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Patrick Moran. former manager OF the
ps,lies. yesterday signed a contract for
he 1919 season to act rs coach of the
isnts and as general assistant to John
ycGraw. Pat came down from his home
u Fitchburg, Mass, for tho purpose of
,s,ing his signature to a Giant con.
fact.
Moran. the only manager that ever
ave Philadelphia a National League
,.rnant, was released Internationally by
i.lnh;a club during the annual meeting
a the National League in this city last
-cnth. In his four years at the helm Vi
I'm Phll!ies Moran won one pennant
rre finished second and landed sixth
az, wear after his team had been broken
a, sy the sale Of the great Alexander
yi,eter battery.
Moran. It IL understood. will draw a
,,lsry OF $1,000 year as coach Of the
New York team. THIS lie record fgure
va nan engaged IN that kind OF work.
During the annual meeting here Nc
rsw offered Moran a contract calllnH
Or that ssm. and Pat asked month
% consider
Az tina. time McGraw. Il was said. was
eEer!rg for tire purchase Of the Giants
nd he was anxious to have Moran rs
n,naser. II is believed that the Giants
re willing TO pay Moran such a high
srlre In order to have a managerial ace
n the hole. II has been known for some
me that McGraw Is ambitious OF own
MA club Of his own. either the Giants
or some other club. and Moran will Dt
,handy man to have around.
Pat declared he was delighted with
4 chance to play in Giant uniform
I've been in the National League 6
'rr time, and while playing with Tho
I'd Cubs as we'll as with the Phillic:
rad my SCRAPS with Nctiraw and tn
Giants. bat l Always admired McGrawt
methods ard had an ambition 20 veal
Giant uniform some day" said Pat.
Il is assumed that the hiring OF Mora,
vlll mean that George Gibson. coaci
.. the Giant pitchers for several years
Wilt not De rcengaged next season.
Pat Moran is native OF F!tchourg
I4 will be 10 next month. He was al
active player UP to 1912. He ocgai
is professional career In 1897 with tn
Lyons, y. Y, club. formerly OF the New
York state League. He always was
stchcr and moved TO Montreal OF TIL
od Eastern League IN 1899, In 1901 n
was graduated to the Boston Nationals
ant has been In the National Ieasu
ever since.
He remained in Boston until 1908
when a trade sent him TO the Cubs
Here Re was second catcher 10 john.
King during the days ot the grea
chance machine. The Phillics bough
rim IN 1910. and he remained there a
5,tcher Until 1912. After HIS usefulnes
g an active player was over he va
-t.ained by the philadelphia club a
coach. In 1915 he was promoted to tn
management OF the club. holding tn
ZOE, for four wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
N. Y. u. WIPES OUT
INELIGIBLE LIST
Athletic Council Lifts Ban
OFT All Students.

Frank " Cam. director OF athletics
at New York University. made public
yesterday afternoon the eligibility rules
which shall govern athletics at tho
Violet college for the ensuing year. Tho
requirements which have held in former
yoan will remain unchanged with but
single important exception.
The complex problem OF pre-war
eligibility was the cause of the dis
ouss!on by the athletic council in yes
torday's conclave. After an hours dc.
bate, 1t was decided that all men who
were students at the university previous
10 the organization of the Student Army
Training Corps there would be eligible
regardless OF their former scholastic
standing.
This announcement was received with
great favor by the students at the
Heights, as many OF the prominent ath-
letes were behind In their studies due
to wartime activities
The one year freshman rule. which
was inauguratel at the Bronx instltu-
ton last year, but done away with this
fail during the existence of the s A.
T. G. was revived ct the meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
MAJORS WILL0PEN
SEASON ON APRIL 2S
Exception Made for Braves,
Who Will Pry Off Lid on
Patriots Day, April 10.

CINCINNATI, Jan. S.--Oficiai announce
ment was made here to-day ~ john
Eeyd;er, president ot the National
League. that the National Tcacue VIII
open its season on April 80 n the cities
of Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and
Chicago The Boston opening will be
preceded BY two games on Patriots Day,
April -. The usua! morning and after
noon contests will be played. This
means that Boston will open the season
four days before any OF the other major
league clubs and will then remain Idle
for three days.
Ban johnson. president OF the Ameri-
can League. declined to announce the
opening dates In his league, but there Is
no doubt the date will be the same as in
the National. April %. In view Of the
fact that the cities which will nave Ma
tional League openings have ucen an
nounced. It is easy TO fsure that the
American League will open the season
IN New York. Washington, ST. Louis and
Detroit
There was some hitch over the Boston
National League club getting permission
to start the season so far In advance o.
the other clubs. but John Heydler held
out for the right OF the Braves TO utilize
this holiday date. II Hank Gowdy and
Rabbit Maranviile are back with the
Braves by that date the holiday may
yield Boston a rich return
There was considerable surprise ovel
the announcement that the Giants vii
not open in New York this year. The
Yankees opened In New York in two
successive years. 1915 and 1917. and Il
was believed the Giants would get two
straight openings to edualize matters
Il Is understood that the world'e
al ~
New York which should give the Yam
KEGS financially one of the most sue
ceSsfu' openings In years. The Giant,
are likely to open IN Philadelphia, ant
brooklyn IN Boston. The Robins mos
i'kely will share IN the rich Patriots
Day series III Boston. The other East
/ ern opening will be the Athletics /,
Washington.
I In the West indications are ths
! P.ttsburg will oDen In Cincinnati anc
S. Louis in Chicago IN the Na.!ona
League. ard Chicago In ST. Louis and
Cleveland in Detroit in tho American
League.
The schedules will close on Ser'en
her 40. said president Heydler SO tina
tho 1919 worlds series may he started
around the Cd of October. The schei
ules viii call for three trips rs here
tofore. two Of three garres series an
B one trip # four games series.
The only comment that Ran John>oi
made was: THE American Ieagu
schedule IL highly satisfactory. but II
not cur custom 70 announce any OF It
details AZ this time"
TIE Joint schedule committees 81 IN
major leagues finished Their work n
day after they had heen IN sess!o
practically since January 3. when the
held their first meeting at French Licl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
|KORBLY IS BEST IN
HANDICAP SPRINT
Beats Opponents Over Five
and a Half Furlong Route
at New Orleans.

new ORLEANS, Jan. S--Korbly, the
bay colt owned by O. V. Barnes. won
the handicap. the feature event nj the
Fair Grounds track. this afternoon. Rid
den by George Walls, he defeated q tri"
OF noted sprinters over the Ave and a
half furlong course. w. G. Clancys
pickwck. which formerly carried tho
colors of Joseph T. Widener, finished
second and ]. Loves Bon Tronp was
third.
Anpaheiie, belonging to w c, Weant.
won the BABY Race at three furlonss
Quick Fire was second and Dandy van
third. The results:
First Race--Two- yeer-olds cls,mins'
a aSs tT Sa,.s r T. TO 10 TO RYoS.an
,,,s q ana ;s''sSHa . Daaay s"
mira hi Time, o:ss IL Margaret Garrett.
Runnyven. Ny Ada. Pueblo, and Arns'
IS: Second R.e.-rhr.e:yes claim
ma ey.n nrs ss SD G. Greg
f f6on5 % 10 z w.S n' E IS
Cook. Mida. visiisnts. Loot! Fay. Mon
arSR and James sS.sda also and Wy
claiming; purse $500; one mile and twenty
yards. Saafarsr. 100 (Sr eIdmah), TO
Q TO s and 3 TO 5. nrst; Bomb.st, ie'
(staIker), 10 to !. TO and to l..
second Cracow, io1 Cwiltisl, TO 2, to
3, and 3 to s. third. Time. i;S t-S old
Rookery. Juanlta Sd, Rev!vor. pickery
Dare. LaGgard, Handsel Ross, Reuben
Hugh and Lady Leoms also ran
Fourth Race.-Three-year-o ids and up
ward; handieapt 81, 900 added; nvs and .
half furiongs Korby, IFS ,Garner,, ts
5. to 2. and out. nrst: Piekwick. ~
, G.vke>. 7 to 9. TO .. and out, second .
Bon Tromp, 40 (Ensor), . to l. to 3,
and out. third. Time i:os. Cypsey Queen
Fifth Rsce-Four-year-ol and up:
claiming: purse $500: one mile and sev-
enty yards Marasmue. 10 Garner, TO
5, to {? and out. nr.t Queen Apple, lcs
W. II Buekner. los (Molnsworthl, 10 TO
!. 3 to /. and to ., third Time. % is
Cadillac. Senator Broderick. and Roya'
Interest also ran.
Sixth Race-Four- year-olds and upward /,
claiming purse $500: ono mile and a six
teenth. SIeeth, III tBarretD, to ). and
out. first; Lottery. 1oe (Sneidman) ia
/. 20 3. ana out. second Ann Igainator.
1906 &C. Rohinson), 20 to 1. to and To
! 5. third. Time l;53 Is. Brown FavoTtts
and Comacho also ran.
Seventh RRce-Four-y enr-ods and W:
claiming; .purse $500; on. mil ana a
SOM. to 10; to ., and out, nrs;. Trans.
| and TO 5. second Leah Cochran, iol
third. Time, 3:i5 is. VIII Do. Duke o,
Shelby and Ellison also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
LUCILLE WINS AT PMEHURsT.
Georges Aranyi Rides Her to
Clever victory,

PiNEHuRsr, ". c., Jan, s.--The Pine
hurst Jockey Club offered fine pro-
gramme for to-day's race meeting. Fast
time was made In the Class Il half mile
pacing event. Edan. driving Peter
Stevens, won in successive heats ir
1854 and 1907.
The three frlons guest race for run.
ners was won by Lucille. ridden by
Georges T. Aranyi, with Hardy. ridder
ny Count Otto Salm, sccond. i,emser
McKim brought Kid Nelson in a good
third.
The nine furlong nat race for steeple
horses, ridden by amateurs, went Il
Meios. guided BY X. w. Hall. Little
Horn. with Lambert Spiane up. was q
close second. Nat Hurd. who rode Hay.
den Preston's Abdon, finished third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
Leader Will Coach Pitchers
JIM O'R0URKE DEAD.
FAMOUS Player of Early 'OOs vic-
tim OF Pneumonia,

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Jan. S.--James II.
Chourke. for many years one OF the
most prominent men OF New England In
baseball matters. died at his home here
To-day after an illness Of four days.
pneumonia caused his death.
oRourke In his younger days was
very prominent In big league baseball
circles, playing on several OF tho big
league teams. where for over thirteen
years his batting average was we'll over
800. He was n member OF tho Giants
from 1888 to 1899.
Later in his life he was identified with
tho Eastern League. lie also organized
the Victor League. comprising teams In
Nausatuck Valley. Ho Is survived by
one son and six daughters. The funeral
VIII take place from his homo Saturday
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
MANY GAMES FOR COLUMBIA.
Blue and White Basketball SEES
son Opens Tomorrow.

Columbia's basketball schedule was
announced tentatively yesterday by
Lever!ng Tyson. graduate manager Of
athletics. The list os II has been made
UP consists OF twelve games. nine Of
which are with Intercollegiate League
teams None OF the so-called league
games have been ratified either by the
university athletic authorities or by
the league. so that they are not fnal.
but 1t Is not believed that any radical
changes will be made
Columbia's first LEAGUE game viii be
with the University OF Pennsylvania on
the MornlnFs!de Heights floor on Janu-
ary %. During the league series CO.
nlrnbia will meet Pennsylvania. Prince
ton, Yale and Cornell twice and Dart
mouth once. Princeton will he the at
traction at Co!Imoia for the Alumni
Day game on February IL, and the
season will end with the Dartmouth
game on March 1.
TIL schedule follows:
Rerularly sch.duled--January 10, Brook
'vn polyt aohnic Institute at Columbia
January IS. Cooper Union at coluno!I
afternoon; January IL. e.. Johns al
tentatively schedulcd--Jaruary2 IS. Penn
,vivania Al Columbia: January 81. Colum'
nln at Princeton; Feoruarr 3. Colunnla
AZ Yale; February ~, princeton at CO
s,r,b ria. February is. Columbia al Cornell
FEBRUARY III. Cornell ~ Columhis; Feb
rusry %, Yale At Columbia: March J
Columbia at Pennsylvania: March g. Det''
mouth at Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
BROWNING FIVE BEATEN.
Proves Easy for Trinity schools
Fast Team.

Trinity Schools basketbah team
gained an easy v!ctory over the Brown.
ing school Ave on the Trinity court
Yesterday. The score was 40 N ). the
Trinity lads had things all their own
way and rolled up 20 points 10 their OPP
nonent's 2 in the first half.
Cushman and Chamberlain were the
only Browning lads 10 cage field soals
Each bsgged one Hopping aecounle.
,or % OF Trlnintys points. He basged
7 f,eld goals and fouls. The lineup:
rs,.uY I.o, Browning go
unipping, 49,. Left forward 80. Hsmphill
smith 49,. Risht forward ''''Cc w.hn,sn
R Ss,,tnfIs. Lefy guard .chamSsrl.ln
Pagan. tRight Euard ;;.,' s'm si,s
Reiiins.r 1, Pagan g. Browninr; cham
s.ylsn u.nsr-n % SSfs ron R. tSG H Tom
PPnorp. Columbia. Time OF halves 10
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
KIECKHEFER RETkr.S TITLE.
Heats Msupomc in Three Cushion
Match, $50 to 141.

cH'CA1o. Jan. S-Augle Kieckhefer
'e:ared the three cushion billiard cham
'onsA'7 Tonight b. defeating Pierre
laI1o-1r. Mexican challenger. 100 20
g. = was the seventh time Kieck-
-s'eT ms suoce ssfuliy defended his title
''ge wn7Inr Il last February. Within
ve"as Kie,lihefer will meet Alfredo
20 orc, from whom ne won the title.
k'e-khe'"- played i9i innings khile
Ndunona went through 100 in their
match the third block OF which Kieck-
.':'- VOL tonight, SO TO As, in siXty-one
!Gr.ags
To iampion's high run tonight Was
Il had ITO runs OF $ last night,
H@er r. won the second block. So to az.
n siN'yfour Innings. Maupone won the
inst block
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
,ou,svrLLE CLUB Is SOLD.

Iou,sy1ILr, KY. Jan. s.-Announce-
nent was made to-day that syndicate
NJ louisville men. headed by William r.
Knsaeikamp, who for many years was
Identified with distiliing interests mere,
80 n,,rchased a controlling interest in
ths louisville American Association
ha seball club, and that o. II. Wathen,
Vim has owned the organization for
s.vsn wears. would be succeeded by Mr..
Knebeiksmp as president. Mr.. wathen.
however, Il was stated. will remain as =
,ne,nber OF the board OF directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
sERvATIUS REACHES FINAL.
Beats Romberg in Glass @ billiard
Tourney Mt Gruhn's.

Ry defeating 4. Rombeyg In TIRE Class
9 metropolitan Championship at Gruhn's
hroadUay room, last night, Louis A.
Nsrvat'us earned the right to play
George W, Spear. present champion. for
the title tonight.
servatius and Spear have each won
:0ur games and lost one, and the game
tonight viii decide first prize In the
tourney, which IL uRder the auspices OF
the National Association of Amateur
E1,ard Players.
Two tournament records were made
IN the game between Servatius and
Eomherg. The victor's average OF
5S-2e Is the best. and the losers high
T4n OF IS stands at the top. The score:
Points. II. r. Ave.
( 4 hoS sfsy,''us,.'.... Il, ,sa Is sss..ss