davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
HOT OFF THE GRLDLRON

SAFE Ths va. had ais esan nor plssiss Siss
vanced stun may be sprung on The CHICAGO
varsity In hurry.
The University of Pittsburgh srldiron can.
didatss entered into their last weeN of
tearty will that has characterized their
They they viii break camp s or % s.tSrdss dSs asT and
resume training at Forbes Field. where the
Rain kept the Dartmouth football squad
mora,,E rrom serimTSass nm or heavy work IN both
fiys FL issestSd mssay mads GS to
70 tSsek shsT tWo S.afs
aso is expected back daily
With his football squad OF nearly nifty
settled down 70 serious business. Careful i
Instruction IN fundamentals In the nrst week
tentativs tent varsity. With light @ setissmS = ains ,he
last two or three days. -
= hps tackle He is considered a nnd for
S TSsy q fA seyasSn sS nsaf Min. sssf
ported that he might enter business this
of III De VIII clinson @ f4Ea Hish. O0S ana product
Or. +. L. Williams coanh OF the Min
practice Or the forty m men ' who have ave- re-. ~
6a ans h.p negSHs esst o9s.E sas
team is especially strong In backheld ma.
tertal. Tho plan of campaign Is directed
mainly toward the annual game with Aiichi.
San. ~
With fourteen famous college football play
slonsi football team, hsaded BY Jim Thorpe
ths roster Of the United States champions
has taken decided fornh g'',~
RAY Fnfes Hs ss sss toSwSs siS NTH sgsR
tackle, GeorEetown Edwards, tackle. Notre
Dame; Ward. Euard. Notrs Dame; Meciresor
Tssss Tss.a nj IInos %Satsn enc
Dartmouth: Dunn, fullback. Dickinson
Guyon, halfbsck Georgia Tech Drake end
West Virginia; Pierotte tackle Vanderbilt,
and Lowe tackle swarthmore,
The arrival Of three brilliant preparatory
school players today added to both line and
baokheld prospects at Washington and JET
Sharon. Pa. high school recruit, and Henry
from Carnegie. Pa. was fofmeriy on tho
Miehigan University squad, Both are 200
Tssy Esy.rs spcTts to cSsph .S Mo.G
back from Erie High school came in this
afternoon Morrow now has more than a
bali dozen hiEh prospects fe5 center.
OF more. ~
Another heavy rain prevented the Har-
ward coaches from starting their team yes
ss. % ous the lo S,s 'sssanr sssas
tissa in ths Issl tiam Thsrs thsrs is new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

OLEARY-KANSAS ACT
FLAT, WITH NO MUSIC
Promoter Puts Over NetO
Gag on Boxers and Fans

Joe Mulvihlll, New Haven pro-
moter, is choosing his phrases ac-
cordingly. When in Philadelphia
Mulvihill said If Benny Leonard re-
fused to meet Lew Tender at his
club at 135 pounds ringside that he
would offer the match with the
Philadelphian to Johnny Dundee
and stage such bout as light
weight championship" contest.
When Mulvihill got to New York he
was quoted as saying il Tender
refused to meet Leonard at 1876
pourds at . o'clos K he would get
Dundee, ate the mentioned weight,
to meet the champion for a twenty
round mix.
It's case of buncombe either
= in Philly or N'Yawk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

With q squad Of between thirty and forty
&c 81 asiS ifsn sithsaIh ths ani
ge.sisy e Is pSs to SSeR up Ss sSmGGw so
possible! Manager Bob Honeyman IS an
ou osssE sSs other Wearing
sSssy hS q Inc eleven tbs
yssM.ns sssE are 6ays MfsslPSnss14 ssa11S 14,sS Nc:
son, FTain, Badham and Faxon, HstEinston'
Spasus swsds Johpsons; s Gur,sk; otSs1s Ver. are
expected any day. ....-
An hours work IN q rsgulsr ssiTss r Of ns4r ran
Virginia srtsssrSS s. At h. Mast fsst
rnsdisteiy after lunch today. and the rsgulsss tss
routine et eany afternoon pf@cnoe Q"
f'ls F,ty yi ef. es are expected oHt
@ s9r 3: 5: ssaed masins the Total almost 100
Coach Folwell made sweeping change in
ssnt ass hn Herb % Better and Carl Thomas. the
veteran EuSrds to the seSsnd a,Is team nlssss enc
.ad TASmas ssyi not ws1E ssn ,ss saoTs sss
sypn sses., ss%s ana SssS sssis s.eH Gn
ing trouble for the regulars: -
Big Ben Derr was at fullhAck on the
sity had no trouble scoring on the second
by the hot weather. The team started real
work for It's recently scheduled game with
BueiSnsll on Saturday.
The Navy football squad. under Coach
pobte began its second week of work yes
terday. i Il prosrsssinE rapidly and the an I'M
men who were substitutes last season, but
who naYst be the main relianess this IAN. Is
q
Clark. who has had two years on the
ssaSaas SsSsa vRioS 'Gaf %sTs msTs thsn
SsieS pssis vii be able to ieid two 'fs prsc. e
ssod sSss d2 viii ,. 9Rz sRss: asfs 5s1T well.
The second serinmAxe of the season took
place yesterday at Andrews Field. when the
EowE aSd worSou SerHo ssssS arss fer fos.S
ssnsoS Coulter ps picsd Ts' tSs hPst sfo S1s
t5Ss h. coseS.s SsHS .d Ss
about even tor nrst:strtng quarterbaek -,
Yuiss. E sSurtisif sSsSon.s Ssa si ps%srt and Aoit
A score OF old varsity men were out in
toes yesterday TO report to Coach Liston
At the OPENING Of football practice at Wes,
Hsr9ian. X Y Dixon. u Q. Piioa. Brown.
a sPtD T .IS S' e slsssff t uSoS S ES isw
defson laN years tAelis.
Fhs Maroon eleven Of the univsrHty Of
sSas & os 3sc sseoad az of asS psss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
PILLS GAME OFF
To Celebrate Luderus Day In Double.
Header Tomorrow

Rain caused the postponement of the
Phillies game against the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the program of Ludcrus
Day today. Business Manager William
J. Shettsline announced that two games
would be played tomorrow with the
Robins.
Luderus Dav will be held tomorrow
The big first baseman will be presented
with gold watch by President Baker
and with a diamond pin by John A
Heydler, the president of the National
League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
Phoenix Eleven Seeks Games

The Phoenix A. c.. composed of former
Union Club stars of PhoenixvilIe, Pa. de-
sires TO arrange games with frst-class foot
ball teams in eastern Pennsylvania. such a :
Conshohocken, Holmesbure, Royersford RiV-
erside. N. j., Pottstown. Norristown. Frank
ford. Vincome, Ewing and Mcclure. Write
Cigar Store, PhoenixVille Pa. Phone 247 J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
L'RED LUDERus is thirty thr,

i years old. but there doesn't seem to
be any let down in his play. On the
other hand. he is getting better. This
statement is attested to by the above
figures. The big Milwaukee slugger is
hitting .296, which is better than any
thing he has done since his banner year
in 1915. ... s..
There are few players in the game
today who are as universally liked as
Ludy. He fights hard for wins, but he
fights clean. He is a gentleman on and
off the ball field.
Tomorrow he will be presented
with a gold watch by William F.
Baker, the president of the Phillies,
and with diamond pin by John A.
Heydler, the president of the National
League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

The last metropolitan horse show until
the national show In Madison Square Gar.
den will be held at Mneola by the Agricul.
tural Society Of Queens and Nassau coun.
ties In conjunction with the Mineola Fair,
beginning tomorrow. The horse show will
last three days, and the fair. which. starts
today. will last through Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
Hancock Five Reoroanized

The Hancock Baseball Club has reorgar-
lied for the season and desires to hear from
clubs playet .ast season, such as Hammon-
CITY and teams OF this caiiber A. W.
Strauss. care OF Hancock Club $50 East
GlrarG avenue. .-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
FIDELITY REWARD FOR
LUDERUS. TOMORROW
League and Club Enecu.
tues. Players and Fans
to Honor Faithful and
Consistent First Busentun
RECORD 523 CONTESTS
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

TOMORROW will be Luderus Day.
L The reward for faithful, consistent
and earnest service will be paid tomor-
row afternoon prior to the double
header with Brooklyn, when league and
club executives, players and fans unite
in complimenting the big westerner who
for so many years has played first base
and played it we'll. for the Philles.
The awards we're to be given today
but rain caused the postponement of
the game. Two games will be played
tomorrow.
1t will be tribute not to the bril-
liancy of the player, but to his con
sistency. For him il Is a victory Of
steadiness and faithfulness as devoted
to team play over individual brilliancy.
Not since June 80. 1916. has Fred
Luderus been missing from the Phillies
line up. He has been in there day after
day for 523 games. fighting for victory
with the best in him. He has shattered
all iron mems records for consistent
playing, and has bothered the former
mark held by Eddie Collins by forty.
five contests.
Luderus never has stood out as a
star despite the fact that he is one Of
the most dangerous hittcrs in the Ma
tional League. But he always has been
steadv--one of those reliable players so
valuable to ball club to maintain
balance.
TT WAS back in 1909 that Frederick
first broke into tho big leagues. At
that time he was snatched from Free
port. Wis. by the Cubs The follow
ing season he came to the Phils in a
trade and he has been the regular first
baseman from that date.
1t didn't take Ludy long to prove
himself regular big league player. In
the season of 1911 he cracked the ball
at .301 clip. but that was only one
Of two seasons since he has been. ur
that he hit over 300
Over a stretch of eight seasons he has
slammed the ball at ,277 gait for the
Phillies, and this season all he is doing
is hitting at .296. His best season was
in 1915, the year the Phils copped the
flag. when he slugged .315.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
Consistency

A solid tire make that delivers Is, 900
miles on one wheel while its mate ON
the other checks out. at 1000 miles
cannot besrated as consistent per-
former and in the end will lose money
for the user.
Fleck Bros. Company, with general
Offices at 44-5O North Fifth Street,
Philadelphia, manufacturers and
dealers in heating and plumbing sup
plies, stick to Goodrich De Luxe Truck
Tires because of their consistently
fine performance. -. .'.-r
For six years De Luxe Tires on the
Fleck feet have never failed to outrun
the liberal adjustment mileage; in fact,
each tire has averaged in heavy duty
service close to 10000 miles before
renewal.
INFORMALLY high mileage, together
with thicker cushion, is what you buy
in De Luxe Tires. That's what you
want - should have - and get in De
Luxe Tires. .Az.,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 2; st. Louis. 5.
Other clubs not scheduled,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

CAMBRIA A. CLUB--Burns a Feeney, MErs
KensIneton Ave. and somerset st.
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPT 2STH
JOE BORRELL Tvs. BILLY kRAMER
FOUR OTHER STAR BOUTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

A score OF old varsity men were out in
a The orsnlnS Of football praetIcs at IVES;
leyan. Among the number were Berlew
Webb and lawson. All were in the service
last fall. A captain will be elected In a few
days The choice 10 likely to fall upon An
deFson laAt years tackle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

Another heavy rain prevented the Har-
terday intp swing for sAtvrday's openins
Eans. owtng TO the bis freshmen squad
tleee IN thsl staeiun. Nhsr, thsrs Is new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

f.kids.,o ~ sef = fseord Ear earIv season
sszinssrsrsss On the second day Of pr&e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FIR

Cnsar Rorsia once said thai "rta!v
wa. an artiohoke to 10 eaten leaf by
leaf" Ana II the United Anglers League
wants 70 get any real results II should go
after tho netting situation In the same
Such bill as l suggest would have ths
support OF Mr.. Hanlon. game inspector OF
This district, aud Undoubtedly Commits
sioner Pratt also. HOWARD s. PRATT,
New York. March is.
Carroll Had 10 Watch Step with Wailsye,
THE sun recently printed a picturs
o. Dixie Carroll and his big walleye pike.
Concerning ITS capture Mr. Carroll writer;
The hsh tipped the Hcal4s at l0s. pounds
and ] landed him on n light fly rod You
can take II or leave II ths: Il was Soma
Job to coax that old, hairy wa,ieye up
to the net with six ounce ~ rod AMI
Knowing the pulling, Juggling bottom
fsh' OF the ws'leye rs rafting good
tackle smasher had to watch my step
with the slender old Hy rod. but u turned
out 20 be nice 'ittle experience along
lire
probably whs, surprised tho pike mo-.
was that he was tossed back into the
water after he had his picture taken
] figured that he ought to 90 back there
and raise a few million mora little wall
eyes and thus help keep UP tho PEI
centage. as tho lake Is one on which
my camp. Timberedss Lodge. is located
and many OF my friends have the pleas
season and like TO have them tnsc.
bit OF real fishing once in their lives
put the FIRST boat in the lake ami
have the only piece OF open land on n,
eighiy rods frontage, the balance being
State forest preserve"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

First Race-ciaiming purse $500; three.
year -olds i've and a half furlonss. Cara
way. 1917 Miss Orb. iOi Eries Pride,
lO4 Cocotte, 100: Nick Klein, los: Byrne,
1885, J. b. House. 100: Montague. 100:
Tantalus, 100; Tyranny. 100.
second Race--Claiming; purse $500: three
~. 100 .Eris Randall, 100; 'ElizaSsth
io5; Minswsnd. los; christie Holters. los:
Lesotal, lOs; Thomas r., MeMahon. iiO;
Third Race--Clalmins; purse, 5000;
four ysar-olds and upward; six furlonRs.
sJane, I0s; 'Handsel Rose. los: Barbara
shilling. III; Sinai. ils; .Brown Favorits.
lis; Liberty Star, ils; Tom Caro-, lis,
Homan, lis; Flash OF Steel, llS: Robert
Manteli, rs; Bolsta, ~; onws. us
foar;year -olds and upwaid; six furlcSss''
.TsSs,y. iis: :ArcS pottsr. ~: .F iSs;
Grin. lis; IL c. -Bssch. us; Ettahe. Iic;
Jack X: ~; Ksymar' ilsi Lucius. lls;
Fifth Racs-Purss $500; ST. PatricE's
Purse; three-year- ODDS and upward; ave
furlongs. sherman A.. lot; American Ace.
iO4: Bradley's Choice, iiii ''Top OF the
Nor. w ToP G. c %s.n H.. .n,,I aF' and
hree-year-old and upward; one mile and
a sixteenth. 'Petit Blesu, 90: 'Baj aset.
los; 'sempsr Stalwart. iot; 'Gieipner'
100; Nab, 10t: 'Jlm Waksly. Io4; Homo
lulu Boy. los: Ellison. 100; Grumpy, 100 /;
WIN Do. les; Tito. 100; Waterproof. ia.
Apprentice allowances claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
SCHOOLBOY STAR OF
N. Z. CHAMPIONSHIPS
Connolly of Woburn Beots
Select Field in al ,OOO."

BOSTON. March l6.--J. J. Connolly, a
Woburn High School student. running
for the Boston Athletic Association.
furnished the surprise at the annual
indoor championships OF the New Eng
land Amateur Athletic Association here
last night when he won the 900 yards
run in minutes 2s l-6 seconds.
Gordon T. Nightingale OF New Hamp-
shire College, the national indoor two
mile champion. was forced TO take sec
ond In this race, and Dave Caldwell.
b. 4. A.. who won the event last year.
made bad start and failed to place.
Nightingale was 80 yards behind Con-
molly at the finish.
The Dartmouth relay team defeated
the Massachusetts Agricultural College
runners In a close race. A navy relay
team defeated an army team.
Dignan, Holy Cross College runner.
won the 800 yards championship and
finished second to ,Gourdln OF Harvard
In the sixty yards dash.
Lsath OF the Il. A. A. won the two
milo run and Whalen of the u. A. A.
the high jump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
CORBETT WINS TWO
CUPS AT N. Y. A. G.
Leads Gunners and Is Award
ed High Scratch and Spe-
cial Prizes.

Twenty-Five gunners braved tho rains
OF yesterday TO take part in the week
end shoot OF the New York Athletic
Club. The conditions on the firing line
at Travers Island were not OF the best
and as n result the scores were only or
binary. The best work was done by
George J. Corbett, chairman Of the
shooting committee, and r. r Debacher.
Each was double winner.
Corbett won the high scratch and the
special scratch cups. In the former
event he had total Of % out OF q pos
sible 100 targets. SO also had A j.
Burns. On tho shoot of the prize went
to Corbett Dabacher was the winner
Of the high handicap and the special
handicap cups. He also had to shoot off
for his cups. No less than eight gun
ners had full scores of 100 targets. The
shoot Off went to Debacher.
In the shoot for the ghost cups. the
winners were @. w. Derrick, ]. H van-
derveer and Gus Lembeck. J. IL. Trum-
bell failed to break the fourth white tnr-
get. AS usual, legs on the aocumulation
and the tournament cups were scored by
the gunners with full scores of rs tar
gets. In the Byronel cup shoot. the legs
were scored by all gunners with 90 tar
gets. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Three-year-oId and up
ward; claiming purse $500; i've and a half
10 5 and . to 8. hrst; owans. Io4 (Troise).
9 TO l. to & and to 8, second: Golden
ehsnes. i 49,, fpayss. ss to s1d
pooley. Tolerance. virso. Jack Snipe.
Koran. Sleeper. Tier Jim and Fsrnum also
Second Raoe-Thrse- year-oids and up
turlonss: Mae Murray, Iot tTroise), =. to
.y, to 70 AGd TO a. .nd Y'Gis' 80 ..cSa Si
Roscoe Gooss, III (Lunstord), 9 TO. !, .
70 sovi, ana g., 5 70 :. third. VII, Time, I;o7 ~
and Bully Joe also ran. Heredity and No
Trumps scratched.
Third Race-Three-year-olds; claiming;
(Troise). to 3. even and 10 2. FIRST
Earnest. los tThurber). s to !. . to and
LA. Sentimental. Snow Queen. Little
Cote, Misericorde. Cabailo. Crolx dor.
Lowell. Mandarin's Coat and omeme also
Fourth Race--Three-yesr:olds and up
w warG claiming I.'in purse $500 one mile;
and to l.. hrst; Circulate. lOe tFatorl,
s 81 SwG P;ms 70 to ap nd, g. s
Galway and Gordon Russell also ran;
:s .na a uew.aa s elamias
$500 added; one mile and sixteenth:
Wisemen, ia tPIts). 9 TO /. 2 10 and
even. first; Hocnir. 100 (Lunsford). 8 TO s.
to and out, second; sasin. l07 (Troise).
TO l.. TO I and even. third. Time,
1916 rs. Corson. Dsekmate. Tatiey and
Belle Roberts also ran. Faux Col scratched.
Hocnir and Corson coupled. Tetley and
Belle Roberts coupled.
Sixth Race-Four -year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse $500; one mile and q six
teenth--sam Hill. 1Os Murray 8 10 !.
8 to and to s. first: Cork. lO5 (Troise),
Z 20 ]. TO and and 8 TO S, second
WIN soon; ioS GPits), Is TO !. to and
= TO !. third. Time. i;t7 as. Jim Hoey.
Black Frost. White Crown, Great Dolly
and Anime also ran. Cadsnsa and Cliff
HKtsn scratched. .,.", .....' 't'"'' .-t'
Seventh Raee-Four-ysar-old and up
ward; claiming; purse $500: one mile and
a slxteenth-Littls Buss, 100 twida), q to
!. to and to 5. hrst; Dalrose, los
(Pitz), 2to !. I 10 5 and TO .. second
Shandon, lo5 (Lang). Z to l, 8 to s and
I to S. third. Time, i:4s SIS. Peep Again,
Timothy ]. Hogan. Zodiac, Stout Heart
and Froglegs also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
SOCCER CHAMPIONS
REACH SEMI-FINAL
Bethlehem Eleven Beats Rob-
ms Dry Dock Team in Fast
Game by 8 to 2.

After q Eruelling struggle on a field
that was heavy and sodden from an all
night rain. the national soccer cham
pions, representing the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation Of Bethlehem, Pa, defeated
the. Robins Dry Dock team Of Brooklyn
by 3 goals to in the semi-fnal round
OF the American Football Associations
annual cup tie competition at Harrison
Field, Harrison, N. J., yesterday after
noon.
The Brooklynites were very confident,
and. backed by a large following with
the band from tho Todd shipyards,
demonstrated they meant business by
taking tho honors Of the FIRST half, at
10.
The champions. on the other hand, had
the most chances TO score, but Wilson's
work in goal and the defensive work Of
the backs prevented their getting
through
In the second half Bethlehem made up
for lost time and clinched the victory,
which gives them the right to meet the
winners of the game between Paterson
and Merchants Ship, team A, at Pater-
son next Sunday.
Duny. taking a pass from Garside on
the right wing, shot the first goal for
Robins Dry Dock four minutes from the
start. Bethlehem tried In vain TO neu-
tralize this advantage In the first period.
and 1t was not until twenty minutes OF
play in the second half that Fleming, of
a pass by Miller, landed a dazzling shot
into tho Robins net. A minute later
Hayes found Bethlehem's goal. but was
ruled ofrside. The same fate met Miller
OF Bethlehem flve minutes later.
Rhatican sent in beauty from q
mixup for Bethlehem. but Duffy. off q
pass by Hayes. equalized. McKelvey's
hne centre to Rhaticsn yielded Bethle-
hems winning goal. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
urn Veteran Third Makes HHub
Three Writers of "The Sun" Staff
to Go South With Home Clubs

AsEBAL the major
ing the finally cualed
this with
to Of the
When
want be every probability
for the ason.
In recognition
erick G. Lieb will
go with the Yankees Jacksonville VIII
with the supebas Jacksonville Their
and
New York clubs In addition covering
members will
the
fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
FRENCH AND WILSON
WIN AT PINEHURST
Beat Lagerblade and Howe in
Professional Four Ball
Match, 3 and 1.
Special Despdtch 10 The sux.

PrSEHURsT, ". c.. March 16.-In one
Of tho best professional tour ball matches
staged here this season Emmett French
Of York and Willie Wilson OF York
Harbor defeated Herbert LaEerblade OF
Youngstown and Walter Howe OF the
Tatnuck Club by and 1 on tho cham
pionship course this afternoon.
Tho winners best ball was IS, sos.
The losers was IS. 94-6s.
Largerblade and Howe each won q
hole going out while Wilson won the
first and the short ninth under par for
his team. Coming In Wilson and French
took the tenth and eleventh respectively
with brides. Lagerblade and French
halved the par 8 fourteenth in pair OF
S. Howe won the fifteenth by going
down on his second shot from twenty
yards or the green.
That left Howe and Lagerblade
down, and the match came to an end at
the seventeenth, where French holed out
In 2, playing out of a trap. Three IS
were made on the sixth and eighth and
three Is and a on the ninth. The
individual medal scores were: Lager
blade, IS. 36-72; Howe. 81, 4o-77 /;
French, IS, 33--7l: Wilson. 80. 37-76.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
CoLLEGLANs LOSE AT CHESS.
c. c. ". 4. and Columbia Beaten
in Metropolitan Series.

City College failed 10 win a single
game against the champion team Of the
Rice Progressive Chess Club and Column
bia scored only 2 points out OF 8 against
Broox1yit in the fourth round OF the
interclub match series OF the Metropoli-
tan Chess League yesterday. Ocean Hill
divided honors with the Marshall Chess
Club.
Tho winners for the Progresdves
wero S. Muldorf. z Grup,bach, H.
Kuller. w. 8. Huntington, 8. Lubowsl<y,
p. Rosenxweig. e. Tensnwursel and J.
J. Lehr.
In the Brooklyn Columbia match
Lieut. F, X. Perkins. J. w. Brunnemer,
W. s. Pitts, H Stubbs and W. NJ de
Wiser were the winners. while C. b.
lsaacson scored for Columbia u Wor-
den and H Pinsk OF Columbia drew
against G. J. Schwietzer and r. J. lie
Count, Jr., respectively.
H. I. MacMahon, DR.. r. C. St John,
a. Lynn and A. L. Hallock won for
Marshalls Chess Club. and c. D. Franz,
L. W. Jennings, ]. Wagner and F. Tay-
lor for Ocean Hill.