davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-19
JOHNSTON ADDS TO
SQUASH VICTORIES
Continues Success by Defeat
ing Buckley in National
Tourney. 3D..

Stewart NJ Johnston OF the Yale Cut
continued his success yesterday In the
National Squash Tennis Association'd
annual championship tournament in tina
Squash Club when he defeated H d
Buckley OF the Columbia Club. 1914
1876. 1911 apd entered the semi-nnsA
round. After the FIRST game which wens
to Bulkley, 1915, johnson came into his
own and made a runaway of the match
In the first game Buckley ran up CONF
Portable lead at the start and had littiS
difficulty holding 1t to the last hand. II,
the second and third games, however,
the ELI player displayed q wonderfuS
brand of squash and won both games
easily. cd
John W. Appel Jr. OF the Harvard
Club, winner OF the recent invitation
tournament and a strong contender for
the title, advanced into the round hes
fore the final by eliminating Edward
w. Putnam OF the Columbia Club Ia
straight games at 1873, 1876. Appel. al
in all his other ma tchee. was not forced
to do his best. He won in romN
Appel and Johnston will come togethct
to-day In one of the semi final matches.
The other players to advance were
william II. vanderpoel OF the Squash
Club and Harold Tobey OF the Princeton,
Club. Vanderpoel disposed OF F. II.
Davis of the Harvard Club, 1916. $50.
while Tobey was forced to play an extra
game before he eliminated hte opponent,
Tobey beat Fred S. Keller Of the Colum-
bia Club. 1917. 1915. 1875. This was q
hard fought match with both contest
ants bringing into play every shot they
knew. Tobey and vanderpoe will meet
in the other semi final match. The sum;
maries:
National Squash Tennis Cha mpionshlp
Tournament-Third round. upper half.
William II. Vanderpoel, Squash Club. de-
feated F. II. Davis. Harvard Club. 15--8.
l5-9: Harold Tooey. Princeton Club. de-
feated Frederick s. Keller. Columbia Club,
49,. 13-15 15--5.
Third Round--Lower half---John W. APP
pei, Jr., Harvard Club defeated Edward
w. Putnam, Columbia Club, l5-s, 1B-6;
Stewart NJ Johnston. Yale Club. defeated
II. D. Bullsley. Columbia Club. 1e--ls.
15-6. I'LL.
The sun., 1919-03-19
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race--The Breeders Purse; three.
i" 'ar nnd W; purse $500; I'VE ana a
hs'f fHrio"ss ju!land. 100 tThgrberJ.
ona Lucky Pearl 6 Murray j. to SEE !,
Myrtls. Oeno,hcra Robert /. oven Ivcis
Glorine, Lady James and RoHin Laird
Second Race-rhree. year.oId mo,sons
claiming; purse $500. six turlongs. Duke
Run l0i tPickensD, TO 2, even and / &c
e. ~ Won; pionc. Iol Fstorl, 70 ], 8 to !
Time, lis as, Tafry, stone Daisy. Fair,
paie. Mieonla, Red La Kross, stiletto and
claiming; purse 800: six tur as sD' ss an
SS. S fha t5~n pr IN TO- liz tnu% snd
Boy, g ,ThgrSerJ,, 70 TO !, to i and I'd:
Joe, Great Gull Fascinatinr seF sesbb nl
Lantana ana Prlmero also ran. ''A'u
Fourth Race,Three ,,yeer-olds and up
James. III tBurkeD, : to /, to 2 and
: to o. won; Encore. - tPiskens!. ! &c
and even, !hrd Time, lie rs 81 Miss Van 10
Lindsay, Helen Atkin. Mae Murray, cole
LaCkrose,, Petiar' Presumption and Fras.
MN Race-Ths Nassau Handicap
,htes,year. and upward purse s;oS
SIX tutlonss SFo'"o.r llb tPltzl, 20 /
to and to 3, won. Etruscan. lis
lTrolsel, to !, to / and even. second
Hamilton A., ils tThurberj. to /, tG
and I to 5. third Time. ill as sur
plice. Sparkler. Henry q. and The Blue
Duke also ran.
Sixth Race---Three- year-cIds and up,
purse 1000: ono mile ana so yards Tippo
sahib. SO (Fator). s to s. 10 and
out, Won Appleton wiske, lO2, tTroiseJ
Is 10 !, 10 aid , TO I. second; Sasenta,
las (MurrR). even, 10 and out, third
Tl;ln. l;fi rs. Blerman, starike, George
Duncan and Flittsrgold also ran.
The sun., 1919-03-19
DRASTIC SETS NEW
HOT SPRINGS MARK
Lowers Track Record for Mile
and 20 Yards to 1.43 in
the Feature.
Specfal Despdfch 10 TIE son.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark. March 18.--Dras-
tic. the -year-old son of Hastings,
out OF Dragnet owned by Charley Pat
terson, ran a rema rkable race in win
ming the Eastern Hotel Handicap this
afternoon at Oaklawn Park. In cover
ing the mile and 10 yards in 1 :43 Dras-
tic set a new track record. the former
mark having been :43 l-5. The Hast
ings colt was only four -hfths of second
behind the American record set by Bub-
bling Water at Oakland nine years ago.
With Mack Garner In the saddle. Dras-
tic showed a world Of early speed and
had tho rest OF the field in command
when they reached the half-mile post.
He paid to 2. Slippery Elm. an even
money favorite. finished second. and
Reveler was third, with Hank O'Day the
only other starter.
In addition to winning on Drastic.
Garner also piloted Ben Otis. which won
the second race. and Port Light, which
took the third. The results:
First Race . Two-.year-old maiden.;
claiming; purse $500; three and a half fur,
10 J. 3 to S and i to .. nrst; inquiry, los
Mss T sarn.li' sWhs.t i 70 e
Blddie Dee. Frank W. and Lady Pataud
Second Race-Three-year- olds ana up
ward claiming: purse 5000: six furlong,
Bon Otis, ITO On. Garnerl, is to 8. to =
and to g., nrct; Sir william Johnso,. ~
Hasty Mabel. 1903 Brown. to !. to
and to 6. third. Time-l:i+ IS. Gour-
mand, Sir Dyke. Hindoostan. Adeline L.
and Donna Grafton also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-o lds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; six furlonE.
Port Lght, il5 IN. Garner). s to 8, 4 to .
and ! TO 20. nrsti Grey Eagle, 1ls tconnel-
ly), to !, s to 2 and Q to s, second: Lib
orator: iis tTronler>; s,to l.. so and
II, Buckner, Parrish. Arch Plotter, Careen
Cho!rmaster and Rookery also ran.
Fourth Race--The Eastern Hotel Handi-
cap: purse $500: three-year-olds and up
ward one mile and seventy yards. Dras-
tic. los ON. Garner, to ., 9 to s and out
nrst; slippery Elm. III STALKER, even. ]
to and out. second; Reveler. 100 (Brown)
to l. to and to :, third. Time-i:ia
new track record). Hank Day also ran
ward claiming: purse $500; six furlongs
Legotal, 81 Erickson. 3 to 2, even and !
to 2. nrst; Kuklux. 100 (Burke). o to 2.
to l and even. second: Sylvano. lol (Mc-
lntyre). ~ to ], to and 8 to 2. third.
Time-l:l3 As. Blue Paradise, Nominee
Humma. Maud Bacon. Berlin. Water War,
Ring and Gallant Lad also ran.
claiming; purse $500: one mile and a fur
long. Little String. Joe tBurke), 7 to ,.
TO and to 5. nrst: Aldebaran. IFS (Con-
neny), to 2. even and TO s. second
Thanksgiving. 10s (Haynes), II to 8, 4 10
; and to s. third. Time-1:5+ 4-5 ran
kte. Brown Velvet, Opera Glass River
King. Ellison and No Manager also ran.
The sun., 1919-03-19
COLUMBIA OARSMEN
ON HUDSON TO-DAY
Local Coilegians viii Break
Indoor Training.

The Columbia crew will have its first
row on the Hudson this afternoon IL the
Gould boathouse can be prepared In
time. Coach Plaisted took his squad
down to the boathouse yesterday and
got the barges ready for launching
These will be used In the frst trips on
the river. For the first time in four
years the crew will start from the cas-,
side Of the river at the boathouse in
stead OF the pier on the Edgewater
shore.
Yesterdays practice was a hard one.
Weather conditions permitting both the
freshmen and varsity will break indoor
training this afternoon.
Shactel has been strokins the first
boat In the absence OF Steinshne ider,
with Neumann at No, 7. Saache and
Lott. both OF last years Junior varsity,
have turned out in the last two DAYS
with the announcement OF a definite
rowing policy and the beginning OF row.
Ing on the river. members OF last years
varsity crew will start training again
The sun., 1919-03-19
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES

First Race-Thres and a half furiongs:
Powder Flask. los; Zone Darmee, 100:
Claude Walker. 1903: Mamie o.. ia: Clear
the Way, ia; Bobby Allen. ll6.
Second Race-six furlongs: Queen Of the
Spa, 1907: Swift Comet. 1917: Plenty. III:
Nick Klein. li2 Rayonnant. ia: Ruth
Harrison, 1l3; verna B.. l1S; Benjamin.
lis: Magikon. 11s.
Third Race-six furlongs: Revolution.
1907: Omond, 1i2a J. p. House. 1l7: Guy.
li2; Edstone, ia; Tom Brooks, Tia: Con
zales H.. III; Rufus Riley. lis.
Eulogy. 1oi; Cobalt, 1917; Bob A.. 1907:
Strikebreaker. l07; Sllvey Shapiro. 1917:
Thirst. l07; Robert Manteil. ia. Billy
Deitchman. ll?; Harry D.. ia; Bars and
Stars. ia: Huraker lI2,
Fifth Race--Mile and three-sixteenths:
River King, lce Aztec. Io5; Clumberer.
lo6: Jason. 100; Pasds chance. 107: Homo
lulu Boy. 40; Bajazet. 10.
sixth Race-ono mile: 'seafarer. 100:
1olite. io5: Walnut Hall. l05: Harves.
King, lo5; 'obolus, l05; Mars Mouse. los:
Harry shannon. 1903; Troitus, 1903. III.
Field entry.
The sun., 1919-03-19
MURPHY AT TT AGAIN.
Seeks Court Ala 10 Examine Books
of Chicago Nationals.

CHICAGO. March ls.--Charles W. MUIR
phy. former president OF the Chicago
club Of the National League. who re-
Gently purchased five shares OF stock in
the organization. to-day filed a petition
IN the Circuit Court for a writ OF man
damus to compel officials OF the club TO
elbow him to examine It's books and rec
ords.
The action IL directed against Fred
l.. Mitchell. president. and John o.
S'yes secretary. who Murphy alleges
refused his request that he and his at.
'orney. be permitted to examine the
clGh's records
The sun., 1919-03-19
ROD AND GUN NEWS


without one deck accessible to the people
We thank YOU one and all. for your sup
port ROBERT A. PEYTOS. Chairman.
II q. SCHNEIDER Secretary.
Mrs. JOHN WACHTER, Mrs ANNA
BROCKHAGEN, l. SCHNEIDER.
Executive Committee on Piers.
New York. March Is
We Twelve to Dine Saturday.
The eleventh. annual meeting and dinner
% the We Twelve Fishing Club will be held
next saturday evening at the Palette Res
.aurant, I East Twenty-second street, at
1880 o clock.
The secretary begs TO apologize to thos.
gentlemen who have not received an an
swer to their letters for particulars OF
membership, The letters were so numer-
GUS that It was impossible for him 10 an
swer them Individually. but II those who
ala not receive an answer will attend the
meeting or dinner. or both. all information
Will be given them.
WILLIAM MARCHANT Secretary.
EAcS erosion av,, Bronx, March IS.
The sun., 1919-03-19
WILLARD CALLS FOR
SPARRING PARTNERS
Champions Agent Is Here in
Search of Squad Of Will
ing Workers.

Evidence that Jess willard realizes the
need Of earnest preparation for his en-
counter with Jack Dempsey on July 4
was furnished by the arrival here yes
terday Of A. Archer. secretary and ad-
wiser to the champion Archer ex-
planned that he came here to engage a
corps OF competent trainers TO take
charge of the task Of fitting willard for
the hardest battle OF his pugilistic ca
reer.
Archer said that willard's dieting and
light training already have brought the
champion down to 26s pounds and that
the Big Fellow already is in better shape
now than he was when he started to
prepare for Frank Moran. Jess has
rugged UP a gymnasium at his Lawrence
ranch and will train there until II comes
time to SO to the fight location. thirty
days prior to the bout, as Is called for
In the agreement.
willard means business this time"
said Archer. Make no mistake about
that! The Big Fellow has taken the
many knocks he has received to heart
and intends showing up some Of the
critics. He has been advised by some
Of the best experts In the country on the
system of training to follow, and he lie
following the schedule faithfully. The
dieting and light work he has been TAX
ing gradually will be increased to
sterner methods. The real training grind
will start at Lawrence in about a fort
night"
Willard desires as his helpers q
rumber OF young. active chaps, who
box we'll and can stand rough work.
Archer. who is staying at the Biltmore,
will be glad to hear from candidates
for the training camp OF the champion.
Jack Kearns yesterday had a brief in
terview with Tex Richard. but there are
no new developments In the match.
Dempsey 10 at Long Branch recuperat-
ing from q severe vaudeville ordeal.
Jack leaves for Palm Beach. Fla. for q
weeks vacation to-day.
Richard will start to-day for the Texas
oil fields.
The sun., 1919-03-19
Champions Baseball
Sum Staff Men Will Go
With Three Home Clubs

To-MoRROw the Giants leave
here for Gainesville. Fla, and the
Superbas sail for Jacksonville. On
Saturday the Yankees will head for
jacksonville, too. BY next Monday
all three home clubs will be busy
preparing for the championship sea-
son and New York baseball follow
ers will want TO be kept informed Of
every happening of note at the three
training camps. In recognition Of
the big boom which major league
baseball Is sure to experience this
year. THE SUN has decided to send
a member OF the sporting stan with
each OF the three teams.
Frederick q. Lieb will accompany
the Giants. Daniel will 60 with the
Yankees. and George b. Underwood
Will be with the Superbas. Tho
presence Of this trio with the New
York teams will assure readers Of
THE SUN of the most complete train.
Ing trip service yet attempted with
the local clubs. The New York
training trip service will be supple
mented with a special series OF ar
tcles from other training camps.
One Of THE SUN men In Florida will
make side trips TO these camps.
The sun., 1919-03-19
COLUMBIA FENCERS ON TRIP.
Meet Harvard Tomorrow ana Yale
on Friday.

As a finish to the season the Column
bia fencing team will leave to-day for
Cambridge to meet the Harvard foils-
men. and will end the trip with a Yale
meet on Friday, Both of these COL
leges will give the New York men. who
held last years championship. a strong
contest.
So far the team. with Bloomer, For
ster and Bracket, have gone through
the season with only one defeat. that
ct the hands Of Annapolis. These three
men. with STEELE in the sabres, will make
the Northern trin
The sun., 1919-03-19
YALE REVISES ITS
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
MiHup IN Datss-Sx:th Column
bia, Harvard and Princeton.
Special DespatcA to The sus,

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March lS.-The
game which Yale announced was TO be
played with Columbia May . was n mis-
take on the part OF The Yale manage
ment There was mixup In correspond
ence, with the result that Yale an
nounced that on April the Ellis would
play Columbia at New Haven This
was news to Columbia, for It already
had scheduled game with New York
University for that date.
Manager Weir Sargent OF the Yale
team set TO work Immediately and fixed
up contest with the sprln field Y. NJ.
c. A. College TO be played at New Haven
or April ?.
The games with Harvard and Prince
ton, as announced last week. were
mixed The Yale management wishes TO
correct this error In case OF tie Har-
ward will be played on June 2l. and
Princeton on June -. and not as an
nounced just opposite to this. The place
for these two decisive games will not
be determined until there IL reason
for finding a location for them.
The sun., 1919-03-19
ALEXANDER ON WAY HOME.
so Declares Gen. Pershing in
CabIegram to Mitchell.

CHICAGO, March ls.--"Alexander has
left station en- route 10 United States"
This cablegram signed by Gen. Perish
ing. commander OF the American Army,
gave first definite assurance to-day that
Grover Cleveland Alexander, premier
pitcher OF the National League, was on
his way home TO Join the Chicago Ma
tionals The message was received by
Fred Mitchell. president OF the club
Alexander has been in Germany with
the army Of occupation. He is expected
to land within two weeks and TO join the
Cubs at the spring training camp. Pasa-
dena, Cal.
The sun., 1919-03-19
WHITTEMORE LEADS
FOR GOLF HONORS
Has Margin of Nine Strokes
on Field in Tin Whistles
Title Tournament.
Special pespafcA TO Tnr srr.

PrNEHuRsr, N. c.. March 1S.-with SO
OF the 81 holes already played In the Tin
Whistles annual golf championship
tournament at Pinehurst, Parker w.
Whittemore of Brookllne leads the big
field by margin OF strokes, with a
total OF 1877.
Whittemore stood In second place last
night at rs. one stroke behind L. d.
Pierce Of Ekwanok. but 70 on the No
course to-day gave him the lead. while
Pierce. with an SO, dropped back into a
tie for second place at 166 with H. G.
Phillips of Moore county. Phillips was
seventh last night at SO. but pulled HIM
SEX up with a second SO in to-day's
round
Pierce and Phillips are followed by DR..
George T Gregg Of Oakmont, J. D. Chap
man OF Greenwich and F. s. Danforth of
Northfork. all tied at 10
DR.. Carlos F. Macdonald OF Tuxedo,
with 1870, 1919. now leads the field by
a margin OF 9 strokes In the net score
contest, but anything is likely to happen
in that department Of the tournament.
John e. Pushee OF Brae Burn. who led
last night. is now In thirteenth place.
The third and final round will be
played on the No. 3 course tomorrow.
The race for the title and for the sec
ond and third gross honors has narrowed
down to the following players:
Parker w. Wh!ttemo-e Brookline IS,
7s--157 L. D. Pierce. Ekwanok. II. So
1865: H. c. Phillips, Moore County, SO. SO
--ls6; ]. D. Chapman, Greenwich, So. So
ITO; F. s. Danforth, Nortfork. IS. 81
40: l.. A Hamilton. Garden City, SO, 8s
Ill: Donald Parson. Youngstown. SO.
Ss--171; N S. Dillon. Alpine. 81. ST.
172: c. B. Fownes Oakmont. 80. So
172; II. c. Fownes. Oakmont, SO. 90
l73
The sun., 1919-03-19
GIBBS BOXING BILL
IS REPORTED OUT
The Measure NoU viii Be
Amended.

ALBAST, n. Y. March IS.-The Judi
ciary Committee Of the Senate to-day
reported out the Gibbs Boxing Bill.
Senator Gibbs simultaneously an
nounced that Just as soon as the meas
ure reached the floor of the Senate he
would offer several amendments
Senator Gibbs has been persuaded 10
provide for three commissioners instead
Of only one commissioner. The clause
providing for decisions will remain. as
the Senator has found public sentiment
overwhelmingly in favor OF official de-
cisions.
The sun., 1919-03-19
TUFTS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

MEpFoRp. Mass. March ls.-Earle
Ces,n. manager OF the Tufts College foot
bali eleven. ANNOUNCED the 1919 sched-
ule to-day as follows; October Ii,
Springfield Y. NJ C. A. College at
Springfield; October IS. Norwich Uni
versity at Medford; October 25, open I:
November /. West Point at West Point I;
November 3. University of Detroit at
Detroit; November is. Harvard at Cam
bridge November a. Massachusetts
Asiicl..aral College at Amherst
The sun., 1919-03-19
TRIBUTE TO DE ORC.


Alfredo De ORC. one OF the most re-
markable players In the history Of
billiards. will tonight be the guest OF
honor at banquet at the Cafe Boule-
ward rendered to him by his many
friends In the profession Of which he
long has been an ornament
Although De Orc is past the 30 year
mark. he apparently plays with all the
vigor and accuracy Of his youth. Re-
Gently he performed the surprising feat
Of wrestling the title from youth who
was regarded as the last word In the
game OF angles.
The sun., 1919-03-19
Amateur and Semi-Pro
Baseball Call Is Out

THE SUN. as In past years. will
publish in the sporting section
next Sunday and on each sue
ceeding Sunday information of deep
interest TO players and patrons of
amateur and semi-professional base
ball In the metropolitan district. This
will include reqtests for games. in
quiries for players and much other
data of paramount interest to those
who participate In any capacity.
Week end scores by innings and the
box scores of the leading semi-pro
teams will be printed. and also the
standing of clubs in the various anna
teur leagues.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to the baseball editor Of THE
Sun, and should be written on one
side Of sheet of paper.
The sun., 1919-03-19

n. y. CroWe, new York. ...........
Henry F. Osborn OF BRIDGEPORT last
night worked the biggest upset in the
history OF the national amateur cham
pionship pocket billiard tournament In
the competition at the New York Ath-
letic Club Osborne, until yesterday the
tailender with record OF four defeats
and nary a victory, rose In his wrath
and defeated J. Howard Shoemaker, the
title holder. The score was 1875 to l2l.
Shoemaker had won two matches and
was not expected TO meet with even a
single setback In his defence Of a title
which he has held for many years.
osborn had tuned himself UP for the
big effort at night by defeating A. C.
Grove In the afternoon. This success.
marking his first entry into the vim ng
column, put the Nutmeg Slater In good
humor and in fine stroke too. When he
faced Shoemaker at night Osborn showed
right OF the reel that he was set for
trouble. Tho match dragged. and Shoe
maker tried his hardest to play safe. He
put all sorts OF obstacles in his rivals
path, but Osborn kept plugging without
losing courage. and after three hours
was the winner.
Osborn played a fine game from the
start and soon ran into a fine lead He
was making remarkable banks and his
execution was all that could be desired.
Then Shoemaker got going and slowly
but surely began to overhaul the Bridge
port cueist. With a run Of twenty lone
he came mighty closet Osborn. Then
at the close they were only four apart
Osborn needed only one and finally he
landed II.
In the afternoon contest Osborn won
from Grove by 1875 to ZIG. The Connec-
ticut billiardist played a consistent game.
while Grove was subject to erratic fits.
The scores:
Night Match.
H.. r; osSorn-7. TO- IL. 2. Ia. II. o.
9: II. 10, 49, o. =. o. IL. 3. TO- I. .. /.
Total. l35. Scratches, 10. Net score.
l25, High runs, 10. 10.
J: H, shoemaker.7,. =. ?, ~, J. .. u,
Total. 1874. Scratches IL. Net score, l2i.
High runs, 81. IS.
Afternoon Match.
i T. G;'fsaa' . 4 tot 45t.l IS Isl. g.
A.. c.. Crowe-G o. 7, 8. o. Z. I. 8, 10.
T. ~, IL, s. o. 8, 8. s. 2. Total I22.
Scratches 9. Net score ll6
The sun., 1919-03-19
BABE RUTH'S ULTIMATUM.
Wants $4,000 a Season for Three
Years.

BOSTON, March 1S.-"Babe" Ruth in
a signed statement says that he will
not play with the Boston American
League club this season unless he is
awarded n three years contract NJ
$4,000 year. or a contract for this
season at $4,000.
He says Harry Frszee. president of
the club. has offered him one year con-
tract at $500.
The sun., 1919-03-19
MAY PLAY YALE OCTOBER 20.
West Virginia Seeks That Date for
Football Game.
EpeciaI Despatch to Tbs sps.

MoRGANrowN. w. Va. March IS
West Virginia's eleven probably will
play Yale on October 30 at New Haven.
according to announcements made here
to-day. The dates were submitted by
the Mountaineers e week ago and Yale
has advised that this Is tho most sc-
cepa- BILE date.
The sun., 1919-03-19

of Jim Rice returning to Columbia as rowing coach futile
Pasted there little doubt that he would volunteer whatever
responsibility
will
this
A from "Noed TO TO
needle
ofan latent any oher the Reds?
The sun., 1919-03-19
HAMILTON TIGERS LEAD.
Score over SeIkirk Hockey Team
in Postseason series.

TORONTO. March ls.-The Hamilton
Tigers. champion amateur hockey team
OF Ontario. obtained a good lead over
the Selkirk CManitoba) team, champions
OF western Canada. In the frst game to-
night OF a two game series for the Allan
cup, representing the championship Of
the Dominion. The Tigers scored goals
to their opponents !.
The second same will be Played Thurs
day night. the totsd goak for the series
deciding the winner
The sun., 1919-03-19

Of
the ACQUISITION Of Hal Chase declares that he always wanted the first
connection believe tell rather interesting 1t dates back
who had signed him by We
II mo
touch on
a with
he he the In
in had
he
written n
The sun., 1919-03-19
ENGLE, VERMONT COACH.

BUrLTHGToH. VT. March 1s.-A. c.
tC'yde) Engle. seven years utility man
with the Boston Americans. has been en-
gagged as baseball coach for the Univer-
f'y OF Vermont, He will arrive here TO :
shape. .s+i'4
The sun., 1919-03-19

INN
tbs " will a
Wilde,
rounds
McAulne Mclean.
fighters a
weigh
a
OF
the they
Of
condition
theyhav having
The sun., 1919-03-19
BRITToN TAKES LEwIs,s PLACE

TULSA, Okla. March 1s,-Jack Britton,
welterweight champion. has been OBJ
tanned to replace Ted Lewis In a fifteen
round match with Willie Laughln OF
South Bethlehem. Pa. to take place here
March 81.
The sun., 1919-03-19
Pal Moore Changes Mind.

outpointing Jimmy Wilde and who de-
clared he would go TO England and meet
the hyweight champion in a long bout.
has changed his mind. His excuse is
that British referees might decide
against him In a close bout OF twenty
rounds. Possibly Pal has some DOUBTS
about being on his feet at the end OF the
twentieth session.