davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
New Orleans Entries

First tthree year olds and upward claiming
purse 5000: five and hall furlongs)--Green Grass,
liz; honolulu Boy, 10; Tit for Tat, 105; Salf B.
Conduit 80; J.egotal. So; Sophie k l05: Ring
leader, 1O4; Dallnda, 90; 'Bathilde io5.
Second race (thrce- year olds and upward: claim
ing: purse, $500: five and half furlongs)--
sJames f. Cummings. 10Y. Keymar. III; Ermitana
ll0: X. H. Anderson. ~. Scarpla ID. III; onico
lo5; Parlor Boy, ~ Efie Randall. o.; Ninety
Simplex, III.
Third race Uhrcc year -olds and upward; claim
ing. purse. $500: five and q half furlengs)-As-
sumo ll4 Barry Shannon ia Uranium l0S
uypssy Queen. lo7; Marie Miller. lOl; Cromwell,
eA War Idol. 94
Fourth (two-yesr-ods: claiming: purse
$500: four nirlongs>--Minute Man lis: Airnet.
ils; Ira Wilson. 1l8; Rarar IFS; Red Red Ross,
us; Hidden Ship 1l5; 1helna E. 1l5; Guar
anteed l15.
Fifth race ssLrce year -olds and upward; claim
ing; purse, 5000; ono mile and seventy yards)--
Miss Wells. lo7: Margery. lo7: Flora Finch io7
Dingdove l02: Lobclia 1922 HAsty Mabel 100:
Sister Marjorie, 100; Sophie Gatewood. lO7.
Sixth (three year olds ard upward; claim
ing; purse. $500 mile and twenty yards)-
w. II. Huckner ll2: Rhymcr III; ; Marlanoa l0l
Brown Favorite. lo6; "hingling Cd. lO4 Don
Dodge. lo4 Bean Spiller. l0i Frances Starr, 81.
Seventh race tthree year olds and upward claim
ing. purse. 5000 one mile and twenty yards}---
iakemas. ioS, Newell ~. co. .bichey Gb'eo Dare. io1
ARoyal Interest lo4: 'Medusa. lo2.
SApDrentice Allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
New Orleans Results

tfss rsco (fnsldenG; four year -olds and upward
sIsiraiaz. purse $500 one niie and twenty sudsl1.
s'sn. won Malice. io7 lErieAsogl. 3 10 I. 70
% "a t. 20 J" q and a'c9' . shira d TINE "a ~
Iibefty Star, Levi. r. rsxhsm's journey. Alma
h.. xliiinste and Mary Fuller also rat'
seean1 rses ftsree-ysar oids and upward claim
ins p.s,e $500 one mile and six,eenth)-Ben
asnsson 100 lsee.demsnl 7 % 2. 7 to s and 3
70 5. won iiandfali. Ies iMoieswof,h). 4 20
> 70 and 10 S. secoud; csvsicadour u. 81
.xrtcSSoal 2 20 |, 70 / ard even thrd. Time.
~ Bsictley Hsnnchea. Royal ln,ereet. Senator
sfsderles ard Espsro also ran.
Third race uase Louisiana Challenge Military
.ste: toaf sesr-ebs and upward. 70 be hidden BY
hsif fafionzs,-rlto. lss igsynodA|. to g..
s'T snd J % T. ~o: Etate. l5o tDoscn !,
~ $. Flr Dyss. John Horis. Heuben Hugh
~ Mso CFi,. M4n u B0sns. Amalssnaior and
"fhffxi Siss
y years r.ss nhe zdwsfd ~. n.gin Memorial
H.nabsp psfss 81 500. ms mile and q sistesnth)
-ShSpsfy fifn. III tBtsiksr). 0 IN 5. 10 9
"a ssi. ssns Warsaw. i6g tNoonsJj, o TO g. 3
1 =, sad cis. sseoad. Douglass T., 100 fpsreu,.
- = essA and ost. ih.fJ. Tjme, SO Is.
SpsftshsD Aiso ran.
81 hHth saee Hhs coren,oSn Pure: tnres-,esf-
y - or, ~ nvrs,l; pure 800; ore miisi si-~Sands
ssa ssss az nas. ~ ~, 'NMozvoy,s', e % =
is . .s'a o's seeofd: pfnnss. ~ tstsNrr).
ss.se.i' D y 70 ! and ssgn. thisd. Tlfno. iA5 80.
.'st" &sa walnut Hall also ran.
-, ~ az. ,sss S tSfss.sss..9lds and sp~srd eiain-
ssn. ~ tsstsiFsti. 70 :, & % sng os,. van !.
ss@s.s, ~ sNsonsyl. % T. N 5 ana 10 .,
- s'ss. Niss xrnsss. ies 0te~s8y. 10 ., !. 70
fssa ~. r.'... Wpd. Time ias zs Mar, H. sad
az s's ss' ssss fsous yssr.oids ana ypuara claim
fv,xyss kM1 WV oas nils ard ss5snty ysrdsj .-~
VI: ~: xss.y ~ lss Hos4,, zms, ! U sad out,
srss ~ s 4 essnd; EesfsTsr, iM fssrta1' q ~ i
Aas5als, rs.a,y q ., ntsc. Tine, Is5lz.E Berlin.
'ss Asafe shd 0ssehis also fsa.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Lew Tender
Beats yelling
In 8 Rounds
Lightweights Clash in Fast
Ring Battle at Newark
Club

Lew Tender, of Philadelphia, won q
fast eight-round ring battle from Joe
yelling, of New York, at the First
Regiment Armory, Newark, last night
The show was conducted under the au-
spices of the Sportsmen's Club of
Newark and attracted a crowd of 1000
persons. The chief interest in the
bout was centred about Tender, as he
is looked upon by many as a possible
successor to Benny Leonard as light
weight champion.
Although there was fairly attrac-
tive programme Of preliminary bouts.
the crowd waxed impatient as the time
passed without the main exhibition be-
ing put on. 1t was after / o'clock be-
fore Tender and yelling marched into
the ring. 1t was announced that both
men had weighed in at less than 1873
pounds and the battle was therefore
the first legitimate lightweight bout
seen hereabouts IN many a day or
night.
Tender seemingly realized that it
was up to him TO make the best posi-
ponent from the opening gong. Rights
and lefts to. the body followed one an
ether in quick succession and Wellin.y
at the outset appeared somew hat
amazed at the tempest he was facing.
The first round was hummer. with
Tender doing most Of the humming.
Yelling made a quick recovery in
the second round and tore into his
rival with the same vigor Tender had
shown. with the result that the crowd
cheered wildly at the action they were
witnessing. From this point on both
fighters put all their stamina and
speed into the play and there was nary
d dull moment until the end
According to the experts Tender
was entitled to five rounds and yelling
one, while two were classed as even
Both men were somewhat damaged
by the time the battle closed Early
In the fight Tender banged a savage
blow which practically closed the eve
OF yelling, but Joe retaliated a bit
later on when he brought deep cash
to show over Tenders left optic
Fast and furious is the summary of
the affair.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Kinsella Faces Hard
Test in Coming
Squash Tournament

Plans for the annual squash tennis
handicap tourney for the professionals
of the Metropolitan Association were
completed at meeting of the instruct
ors held at the Yale Club yesterday
The pros will begin their quest of the
money prizes at the Squash Club courts
on March rs, also playing on the 9th
and Goth.
Walter A. Kinsella. worlds profess
sional champion, will compete from
scratch, and in number of instances
will grant allowances of as high as
ten aces to opponents. Another meet
ing of the instructors will take place
at the Yale Club tomorrow to allot
the handicaps. A. G. Blasdell and W.
H. Wander Poel, are in charge of the
series.
Eleven men have been invited to
compete, these professionals coming
from this city and New Jersey. They
are, Walter A. Kinsella, Squash Club;
Stephen J. Feron, former Harvard Club
coach; Frank Lafforgue, Yale Club;
James Burns. Harvard Club; William
F. Ganley, New York Athletic Club;
William S. Gray, Columbia Club; James
T. Reid, Crescent Athletic Club; James
Mullins, Racquet and Tennis Club;
Harry Harris, Montclair Athletic Club;
George Montgomery and John F.
Mankiin
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

of C. c. N. Y, both forged past him.
In the plunge, Hyde, of Columbia,
excelled with beautiful submerge fos
60 feet.
The summaries.
=, soo-ieot reiay--wcn by Massachusetts, Institute
Oh iecinelosy tGsftEstc Scranton. Bciell. Youugl
sseSna pesa,t t9nshis N is,risgs Mecsbe p Roser C.
2.33 As. ~A'Ass
Form divcwon by cagney. City College, sss
points: seeond. skimmeI. NJ l. n. S4s pc.nts:
Clemmis Columbia scS points ''''''s' i'uf'i's
eV-yHfu sw1m-Non by Scranton. NJ l. T.: sss>-
SnS: ssna,h g. sr hSsers Sonmba Lsd. Foster. NJ r:
70, cru swim--Wcn by Sckn Columbia: seq
anu lehman. Cisy Coiege. shifd Rrecn M I
T. fourth Fish, Nj. |. r. Thine ? ss as. - -
- funse Tor dlstanoe-Non ny hyde Columbia
% & ieet second, ltosavsn. NJ l. T. so fest:
pnrd u,a Sabcrs. NJ l. T., IS feet q inches: fsartn
100 yard swina-won by BeaeIl. Nj I. t, So.
%9dd. %9nd. lnteraee, NJ l. r; third. Lehrrnan. sStv
oepsse' peS, fourth taassh Garrisus. cOlamSia nme i:oi.
nneipey. "a points Columbia. second 90 s.cnsas
sonsso n,y OF the Siiy Of New York thtrd II pcants
sssrtns-RiieA Now York a. q AN@ ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Havana Entries

First race tulree-year-old raidens: claiming;
purso $500; five and a half furionzs) -sTayy ioi'
Carey Maid l06. CallAo JOS. Laiueu,aiion l0s
Doc Kocthe 10. Blondel III. Rossgiuc 10, y G.
Girl ll2. Minnie X. 1l2. Emiy v. IL. Prince
Direct Il. Trickstcr I'd ll5
Second race ur.yesE olda and up; claiming,
pursc $500; fve and half furlongs j-+rwinkls
Toes 100. -Dixie Highway iol, ~ Il. Usrreu 1906
Chief Osboum JOG, Veidt los. Bsny2n l03 Cono-
wngo ies. Shasta I09 Tom Tit lla, Rey Enus
ITO. Coser 10. No Trumps 1lo.
Third (four-yea -olds and up: claiming
purse $500: Nye and half furlcnEs)-syioies 100.
Wheat Cakes l04 Dreyer i0G. Chemung no. The
sieres 40. Lackrose ll9. High Low 1l6, Sam Hili'
lio. Lantana ll2. Roclport 1l3. Al Hudson ia.
Pslaroita I'd Ia
Fourth race -four ycar-oIds and up: claiming;
purse $500 six f'iriongsl-sG eflncy Girl 90. XuSi
81. Farnum 80 Clarissa 10l. Chociaw l0l. Golden
chancs l0l. Caiiaway los, DaySreak 10s. Tfmkirs
LOG. Barton loo. Sardelo 106 Hazelnut 100.
Fifth race Hour-year- -olds and up; claimipg
purse $500: six turlongsf-Isdy Jane Greg 9e
~Schemer l0i. ScabbArd i03. RhadaDcs ioS, Eeri .
cr los. Miss Frances l0<. Mss JazhO l04. Nhita
Crown l0e, Encore l0G. " Naldmaster l06, Mac
Murray 107. First Ballot Ii0.
Sixth . race dour, year olds and up. claimins.
purse $500: one mile and rfty yardSl-'Attorrev
Muir M IS 81 Iedc 90. Blauche Dooalton 20 James
lol. sDiadi lol-. FraHiee lea. Artist l04. Flssu
los. Bierman no. Point to Point li5 Gordon Rus
Apprentice allowance cla.IncL
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Richards Defeats johnson
In Fast Tennis Battle

ming surprise 20 majority Of those
gathered about the courts, it being be-
lieved that Johnson's greater experience
and his deadly chop stroke would prove
too much for the schoolboy.
But Richards completely upset these
calculations by his wonderful volleying
from mid-court, Not only did he out
play his opponent as far as speed of
court covering and excellence Of stroke
we're concerned, but he showed superior
court strategy, forcing Johnson out of
position by beautiful drives through
deep court, and then closing in at the
net TO finish off his points with the most
dazzling of volleying shots through the
openings.
During the first half Of the opening
set Richards made his fight from the
back of the court, and at this he was not
match for the Philadelphian, who
made full use of his chop stroke, the
bail bounding SO erratically that the
BOY champion was always having
trouble making his return.
johnson also placed his shots with
such unerring accuracy down the side
llnes that Richards was constantly be-
ing passed as he made belated rushes for
the net. At this stage it seemed as
though the local player was going to
make short work of his young oppon-
ent.
But Richards, apparently having felt
out Johnsons weak points, started an
attack at the net that completely
smothered everything that johnson sent
over the barrier No matter how des-
peratey the local man tried to shoot
the pail past Richards. the latter was so
quick IN protecting his court, and so
remarkably adept in scoring placement
aces when taking the ball on the full
voliey, that he began winning the games
with unfailing regularity.
Straight through to victory went the
schoolboy, winning the last five games
OF the hrst set in such spectacular man
ner that the onlookers could scarcely
oe!leve the sudden change in the match.
The loss Of this set, after having il
apparently in his grasp, seemed to shake
Johnson's confidence, although he never
abandoned his attempts to force Rich
ards back from the net, from where he
refused to be dislodged. Always hold
ing the lead, the slender schoolboy
crashed and volleyed his way to tri-
umph, winning the last set at Ga.
giving him the match.
William T. Tilden. 2d R;chards,s
partner IN the holding of the national
aouoles championship title, paired with
vincent, IS already in the final round
bracket in the doubles This pair will
lace Craig Biddle and johnson to-mor-
row afternoon in the final round, the
iatter team winning to-day over Ii. n
martin and r. T. HothersaU at 6-2
o--o' IN the semi-fnal round.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

out for the eighth hole There is a
trap to the left for topped ball.
There is trap to the left for the sec
ond shot and u trap to the right on the
approach, and also new traps on both
sides Of the green.
On the ninth two side traps are be-
ing placed to the right and deep trap
IN front of the green, requiring pitch
to the green
The only additional hazard on the
tenth hole is a high cap bunker, with
PIT on each side to catch a topped
ball.
While the eleventh is only a short
hole of 191 yards, these are the kind
the golf architects dote on in making
them stiff one-sh otters. Two bunkers,
one from the right and the other from
the left, are built out trihe past the
centre OF this fairway, and one about
twenty-five yards behind the other, so
there is no such thing as trapped ball
or short drive getting up within an
easy mashie pitch of the green with
out getting caught in one or the other
Of these bunkers.
The twelfth tee will he moved back
fifty yards, bunker put to the right
for long sliced ball, and one further
on to the left for a pulled ball.
: HS tHiI tccHlH teo VIII De moved
back ono hundred yards, making tho
brook hazard for the second shot,
and new traps will be built around the
green.
Side traps will be put in to the
right and left along the fourteenth
mole of 403 yards, and the green will
also be trapped
Side traps will also be put in to the
right and laft along the fifteenth hole
OF asa yards. The green will be trapped
to the right, left and back, and n bunk
eer placed In front of tho green, requir-
ing pitch instead Of the old run
ming up.
A big mound has been built in the
centre OF the fairway on the sixteenth
hole, and traps TO tho right and left
on the approach, requiring perfect
The seventeenth is an elbow hole of
2o7 yards, and big deep pit is now
being. put in front OF this green.
A big mound Is now being built
across the middle Of the feirway, on
tho eighteenth hole. to catch a topped
ball, about eighty yards from the tee,
and traps arc being built to tho right
and left OF the green.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
vi. [. T. Swimmers Win First
Place in Triangular Meet

The Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology swimming team captured first
honors last night in the triangular
meet with Columbia and City College
of Nav York, held in the tank of the
latter college. NJ. /. T.. S4; Columbia,
10, and C. c. N. Y, II. was the final
standing.
The home team was successful in
capturing only one first place when
Cagney was awarded the diving hon
or by the judges. The S0o-foot relay
was the first event on the card. Bid
dell, Young, Scranton and Untcrsee, the
youngsters representing the Massachu-
setts school, won rather handiiy IN the
time of 2:35 AS.
Probably the most exciting match
for the spectators WAS the 22o-yard
swim. Green, Of NJ. l. r.. gained the
lead early and seemed sure winner
almost to the finish, when he weakened d
and Schiff, Of Columbia, and Lohrman,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Gossip of the Golfers

All those who were familiar with the
Oak Ridge Golf Club course last year
will find an entirely different PROPOSE
tion this year. The course, which last
year was $3.50 yards in length, is we'll
known to the general public, as it was
considered by many the paradise of
Westchester County, will be $500
yards long this year, and trapped until
II Is almost beyond recognition.
me committee came to the conclu-
sion last fall that the course should
be stffened I'd a bit, so they got
Donald Ross, one of the leading course
architects of the country, to 90 over
the property with them and make any
necessary suggestions. This he GER
tainly did, and the alterations have
been going on all winter, and by the
time the season opens they will have
all been completed.
The record of the course was II, held
jointly by Tom Mcnamara and Fred
Canausa, but that is a matter of tho
past, as this year the course will be
longer and very much moro difficult
to negotiate.
The first hole has been lengthenec
e5 yards. carrying it to the old fourth
SASC'is HHcIc SWo lhIBe Slue traps nave
been built, while the tee on the second
hole has been moved back 80 yards, and
a mound and two traps are being built
about $50 yards from the tee to trap
any drive failing to carry these hazards.
On the third hole trap is being
built to the left, about 80 yards from
the tee, while the green is guarded on
the right by new traps.
The fourth hole, although short, only
1875 yards, is entirely new. pitch
from TIE tee to saucer green heavily
trapped all around. There Is nothing
but trouble IL the green is not held on
the tee shot
On the fifth hole Of b41 yards a
bunker is being put in to the left about
nifty yards from tho tee to trap o
topped ball.
The only additional hazard suggest
ed for the short sixth hole Of 1871 yards
over the Lake IL big trap to the left
Of the green,
On Long Tom, the elbow seventh
hole OF bst yards, two sand pits are
being put to the left and ons to the
right on the drive and two TO the right
and one 10 the left on the approach.
Several new traps havo been mapped
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Berkeley Irving Boy
Wins 22O-Yard Swim

Trials of the entrants in the 22o-
yard swim and plunge for distance,
for the Metropolitan Association inter
scholastic swimming championship
tournament of Marquand School to be
held tomorrow night, took place in
the pool of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association, Brooklyn, yes
terday. While the entry is large
one, no candidates have been named
by Poly Prep School, the recognized
interscholastic team champion of the
city.
In the 22o-yard brushes Paul Chace,
Berkeley Irving School, was the win
ner of the first heat in 2:59, with
Bunker Rossetti. Erasmus Hall, sec
ond. The second heat went to Clar-
ence Ross, Erasmus Hall, in 2:41, with
Frank Morrison, Marquand School,
second
Of the twelve boys entered in the
plunge for distance event, six sue
ceeded in covering SO feet Of the tank
and thereby qualifying for the final
heat
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Wrestlers of N. Y. u.
I'm First Meet TODAY

New York University's newly organ
ized wrestling team will be seen in
action for the first time this after
noon when the Violet squad will hook
up with Columbia in a practice match.
me meet viii take place in the Univer-
sity Heights gymnasium and is sched-
uled for O'Clock.
Coach Frank Wall has had his
charges in training for the past three
weeks: While inexperienced in inter
collegiate wrestling circles, the major
lty Of the Violet team have consid-
erable knowledge from participation
IN outside competitions. Among the
men are two famous A. A. L. Cham
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Fifty Players
Enter Glass B
Squash Tilt

An entry Of fifty players, which
smashes all previous records, will con-
test for the annual Class B champion
ship tourney of the National Squash
Tennis Association which begins on the
Harvard Club courts next Saturday af-
ternoon. The executive committee of
the association gathered at the Har-
ward Club yesterday to complete the
draw
Eligibility for the tournament is lin
tied to squash tennis players who
never have received ranking from the
National Association. In the prelimi-
nary rounds the matches will consist
of three games, while the finals
and final round tussles will be three
out of five games.
Seven clubs will be represented in
the tourney, Harvard leading the way
with fifteen entrants. The Yale Club
follows with fourteen, while the
Columbia Club has thirteen. The New
York Athletic Club has named three
competitors, the Princeton Club two,
the Squash Club two and the Cornell
Club one.
The draw follows:
ton championship tournament preliminary round) -
+; W. ClarIson !flaryard) rs. H. 4. I. Sand
Harvard A. ". Adams (Yale) vs. A. Pitkins (Har-
,sd vard) /, Bradford lYael Ss; s. d, Shaw (Coium
tYale>. .. b. Hampstead (Yale) vs. r. r. Wigham
tColumbia,. 9. T. Breed (Harard} vs.. j. n. Cole
(Col,mbid). s. Wainwrieht tYale) vs.. B. II. Harmed
tNey York A: ca, G. Piel. j., New York A. C.J
vs. G. r. Nolrse tIlarvard). r, T. Stebbins (Ear-
yard) rs. H: II; Stearns (Yaie). II. kellock Geo.
lgmbial vs. ]. F. Curtis Ciarvard), G. T. Leighton
!Haryard) Vs. ID. ]. Clapp (Yae) s. Moses flo-
I,neia) vs. j. ". Lee (Harvard). Il, A. keatay
(Houmba). ys H. d. Harvey tPnn.eton). P Van
Kirk lCorncll) Us. j. b. Cornell (Yalel j. l.
Grinnell Harvard We. c. J. Maguire (Yalsi. g. e
Crlse lSquaslD A. G. Baisdell (Yale\ w
Plat uIsrvareD vs. r L. strebeish lColumbia). J.
T. =, ,Tonlinson; tr. Nalc) vs.. J, oRourke tYale).
First round upper half)-J. w. Burden tHar-
yard) vs. N A.. Bcrseld (New York A. C). a. 8.
10 Locke ldarvaTd) vs.. Il; g. Geddes tSquash), II.
CONN (Columha) vs.. winner OF Clarkscn Sand
First round Clover half>-H W Warner (CoIum
bisl vs. winner Of Tomlinson- o Rourke match T.
flenshaw (Coumbia) s. r. Chambers (Coiun
ba). a; Iockst. (IIarvard) VS.. H. Sproul (Yale)
A. D Mittuldorf Prnceton) H. /. Burt Co.
ltIIubal.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Billiardists PLAY To-day

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Play in the
billiard championship will begin to-
morrow, details for the pairing of the
ten entrants having been announced
to-day by Secretary J. P. Allen of the
National Association of Amateur Bill
lard Players and President George B.
Dryden of the Western Billiards Asso-
ciation. The matches tomorrow are
between Ed Rein, of Chicago, and P.
P. Trump. of. Pittsburgh; Percy Col
Inns, of Chicago, and Klee Allison, of
Detroit, and Corwin Hustin, of Detroit,
the champion, and David McAndless, of
CHICAGO
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
England Issues
Challenge for
LaaUn Tennis Cup
T ONDON, Feb. 26.-Creat
Britain has issued a chal-
ienge for the Davis Lawn
Tennis Cup, it was announced to-
day.

The Davis international Ten
mis- Challenge Cup, donated by
Dwight F.. Davis, is now held by
Australia, players from that
country having won the trophy
at New York in July, 1914. The
American team, which was de-
feated by the Australians, gained
possession of the cup by a win
over the English team at VIM
bledon in July, 1913. In the
event that Great Britain's chal-
lenge is accepted the match will
be the first great international
meet since the beginning of the
world war.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
A. A. u. Committee
Summons F. A. Niles

The registration committee of the
Metropolitan Association of the Anna
teur Athletic Union has requested
Freder'ck A. Niles. its chairman, to ap-
pear before it on March 5 to ascertain
whether he is eligible to retain his no
sltlon. Niles was recently dropped
from the membership roll Of the Morn
lngside Athletic Club.
According to the rules of the ANA
teur body person to hold Office must
be affiliated with a club holding mem
bership in his particular district.
Since his retirement from the Morn
ingside organization Niles has con
nected himself with the Macombs Ath-
Ietic Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Boy Marvel From This
City Masters Philadel-
phia Veteran, rs, 6-3

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-vincent
Richards, the wonderful sixteen-year-
old national boy champion, continued his
uninterrupted march to victory this
afternoon, in the Middle States covered
court lawn tennis tournament, on the
roof of the Wanamaker Building.
In the semi-final round of the singles
Richards defeated Wallace Johnson, Of
Philadelphia, runner-up for the national
title in 1912, by score of rs, 6-3.
The defeat of Johnson came as stun
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
| 600 and 800 Feature Games

The 1,oo0-yard yum and the 3oo-yard
dash arc the two events on the Oseeola
Club games programme for Saturday
night at the. 7th Regiment Armory.
around which most interest viii be cen
tired. In the former Honor Baker, thel
intenatio7a. half-miIe champion, Isl
entered. The 300-yard dash viii have
Jimmy O'Brien, metropolitan cham
pion; Neal Shaughnessy, national quar-
termilc champion, and Jack Eller, for
mer national hurdle champion hurdlcr,
starting from scratch.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Shea Coming for Nationals

Among The entries received yestcr-
day for the national indoor champion
ship meet at the 18th Regiment Ar
mory, in Brooklyn, on March was that
of Frank ]. Shea, of the University of
Pittsburgh for the 300 and 600 ward
races. Shea is the intercollegiate quar-
tcr-milc champion and is the greatest
A40-yard man in the country o-day.