davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
R CD AND GUN NEWS


wwick Lewis Carr. Jack Airing. Ulysses
Clayton and Harry n. Cowdrick
The ruling OF ~. Director OF Mults-y
At,'nsn,ics Is having good cr.ct he-..
ana Wildfowl gunners are grateful for nm
viii not be used N Nrv maSn.r ;H az Kan,
lns or shooting w!ldfowL A!rplane nights
s!2ne The coast or a. my rlac. vh.ro
Conducted In such manrer as 70 ,nterfsr.
az ilttlo as possible with tn. habits ard
seed!ng 81 the wiidfowl. Commanding OF.
the regulations and will bring 10 trial any
offenders that may In the future be guilty
OF breaking any Of them"
Visiting gunners say this regulation RVS
come IN time to be Of service sve-ywhar.
. 50. ot Long I'iand snd jersey where
mains open untn January 81
The New Jersey Courier announces the
swearing ~ OF Stats wardens as F.He-ai
This Is taken IN mean that tn. F.5crs
IoNernnent WI! enforce the law thi4
. .o,n9 an! as the Is a ma OF 500 i'm
to be The wise part to let the b,rts clone
after February begins"
Recipe for Belgian Hare.
Tho United States Food Administration
gives the following recipe for Belgian So
with sour cream sauce:
;, Clean and split a hare. Lard back and
hlnd legs or lay on thin slices OF sait noTLt
snd season With salt aud pepper Ell:
eight slices OF carrot cut IN email piene,
spoons bacon fat fve minutes Atd On.
cop brown stock and pour around har. NV
pa "~'o IL
Bake forty-hve minutes hsstipr o,..r
Add enc cup cream Just turned sour srd
tho JUICE OF oAe lemon, Cook fftc,n Mi,
ntss longer and haste svery ave minute.
Remove 10 serving dish. strain ssnos
thicksn scason with Gait and penn.~ s-J
pour around hare. go
Comfort at Coney Island Pi.r.
wSS nshins at Sts.pieC hnss Picr the
Ia m Teach has nothing on Ste.pleehsSs
Pier for up 20 date EshlnE
Tho incident thSt atirtrtsJ nv ..
ton was MIR. Birdsan and Mr. Ros.stt,
OF 20 Ruii@lss street, BROOKLYN D,i.h
an oil stove Il up warming soma r.t
bricks for their feet while thew h,ocG
there patiently 1shinE 0|
No one has any thing on these two old
Sports GrdOl tGr COMFORT A, FIsHERMAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
COLLEGES LIFT BAN
ON STUDENTS IN WAR
Executive Committee Of I. @.
A. A. A. A. Wants Them in
Titular Meet.

College athletes who quit their studies
for military duty during the war win
not be deprived of an opportunity to
compete in intercollegiate championship
meets this year II the recommendations
OF the executive committee OF the In
teroollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes OF America is accepted by the
association, which holds II annual meet
ing in March.
The executive committee met In tho
Columbia University Club yesterday
afternoon and passed several resolutions
recommending changes in tho rules re-
garding tho eligibility OF students. They
will be presented to the association and
Il Is practically certain that they will DO
accepted.
The most important recommendations
were that student who was a member
OF the Students Army Training Corps
and thereafter registering at his col
leEe or university without break In
continuity would be fully eligible for
tho championship meet of the sssocia-
ton. and that students who were In
any branch OF the military service OF
the United States. including the army,
navy. Marine Corps, Red Cross and Am
bulance Corps on January would DO
eligible provided he was back at his
CpileHe OF university on RpTll I h'h
that tho time between his discharge
from service and registration at the
college shall not be more than three
months.
The committee also passed q resolu-
tion which Is intended TO help tho stu
dents who have won places In champion
ships or open competitions. II calls for
the suspension for the present Of the rule
which requires the residence of ono full
year In the college or university he
wishes to represent
As was expected the committee voted
that the annual convention adopt an
amendment eliminating the annual In
door championships from the programme
for 1919 and also ono declaring for the
holding of the outdoor titular meet rs
usual.
No action was taken ms to the selec-
ton OF the place for tho outdoor meet,
which will be held May 30 and May 81,
but II IL understood that Harvard will
make a strong bid to have 1t held in the
Cambridge stadium.
In the absence OF Julian Bowdoir OF
Harvard president OF the association
Lawrence B. Leonard. also OF Harvard.
was elected president Mr.. Bowdoir is
in the United States service. Hubert
O. Larson OF Columbia was retained as
secretary and Eldreth Halsey OF New
York University ma treasurer.
Among those present were Sherman
Baldwin of Yale. Roland Fenner OF
Pennsylvania. w. II. Brown OF Princeton.
Leon C. Clay Of Cornell. Paul NJ. Ander-
son Of Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology, Max A. Norton OF Dartmouth, l.
y. Leonard Of Harvard. r. G. Larson OF
Columbia and +. Nalsey OF New York
University.
The members OF the graduate advisory
committee present we're o. t. kirby or
Columbia, Romeyn Perry OF Cornell and
Thornton Gerrish OF Harvard. while
Prof. z. p. Andrews OF Cornell. Horace
G Pender Of Dartmouth. graduate man
aser of athletics there, and Major NJ. J.
Pickering Of the University Of Pennsy!-
vania were also present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
ACQUITTAL WOULD
MAKE CHASE GIANT
McGraw Ready to Trade Holke
If Cincinnati Player Is
Whitewashed.
ny FREDERICK G. LIEB.

The Hal Chase trial, TO be held On
Thursday. has peculiarly intimate in
terest for New York fans. Chase has
spent the best part Of his career In this
city. II Chase is acquitted he win re-
turn to baseball next spring as q mem.
Der OF the Giants
AS early as tho annual meeting Of tho
National League last December 10 tho
exclusive story that Chase would come
to the Giants II he were given clean
bill of health by the National League
was printed in these columns The stor,
was ridtculed at the time. as II was
known that McGraw was one of the wit
nesses against Chase.
Last week McGraw admitted that he
would like to have Chase for the Giants
and said he would make an offor to the
Cincinnati club for tho player II Hal IN
acquitted. He says Chase still " .
great player and would add strength to
the Giant inneld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
The order OF finish d:
BOXING For SAILORS.

A boxing show arranged by Michael
s. Hogan, General Secretary OF the
Knights OF Columbus, will take place to-
night on tho Y. s. S. Mississippi. which
is now In the Hudson River. Tho boxers
who have promised to take part are Jim
rofiey Joe Jeanette Barney Ada!r. Jack
Drliton, Soldier Bartfield, Jack Epstein.
Harry Wills, Jamaica Kid. Young Dun
dec, Sailor Nolk, Frankie Burns. Young
Lippe. Waiter Lauretto and kid Carter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
0GDEN'S RUN OF S8
FEATURES SHOOT
New York A. G. Gunner Takes
Scratch Prize at Travers
Island Traps.

W. i. Ogden continued his excellent
work at tho Trsvers Island traps OF the
New York Athletic Club yesterday. Last
Saturday afternoon he took the high
scratch prize with a card of es out OF a
possible 100 targets, Yesterday he took
the same event with even better eeoro.
In shooting at 100 targets he missed only
one bird" n was his eighty-ninth tar
got, giving him a straight run of eighty
eight, one Of the best runs made at the
Winged Foot traps this year. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
WALKERS CLUB HIKE.

The Walkers Club OF America staged
a.. weekly practice hike yesterday morn
Ing in preparation for the CITY HAN
Coney Island walk to be staged on
Washinstons Birthday THOSE co'hpe'
" cIuHt. C. NJ Cousins, v. Davis. j.
w.sss. Rsdey r z'S; + f,; y; sai%.
ray Rode, b. Richman, n. Aggerho4m
sad NJ Edelman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
GREAT NECK TRAPS OPEN.
Mccutchcon Leads Field in Club.
Initial Shoot.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun

Special Despatch 10 The suS.
GREAT NECK, Jan. 2s.-The new traps
OF tho Great Neck Golf and Country
Club were opened to-day with an invita-
ton 100 clay bird scratch event. The
traps were built to replace tho old ones
which we're destroyed by fire A fow
weeks ago. A field OF ten men partici-
pated In the shoot which was won By
q. 8. McCutcheon. who broke 90 birds.
w. c. Poertner, who was last year
chairman of the trap shooting commit
tee OF tho Bayslde Yacht Club, Ia at the
head OF the Great Neck committee, and
announced yesterday that regular events
would DO held until the close OF the
season.
The scores which were 7s or better
Follow: @. s. McCutchson, 92; Howard
H. Shannon, SO; Daniel L. Smith, IS 4;
6, L. Cline, 70; W. c. Poertner. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
ed Thumb and
MEDICUs CHOSEN COMMODORE.
Former Treasurer of Dodgers
Lends Little Neck nay Y. o.

OF the Brooklyn National League base
ball team, has been reelected commo-
dore OF the Little Neck Bay Yacht Club.
The other officers Just elected are
Charles Hauck, vice-commodore: A.
Norman 1ssertell, rear commodore f;
Theobold Purcell. secretary; Richard J.
Dillon. treasurer Russell u. Collins,
measurer Charles Smith. feet captain /:
DR.. II. r. Allen. fleet surgeon: A. l..
Brudi, John r, Collins. Ferdinand Neu-
mann and Oscar Engel, Jr.. trustees.
The annual dinner Of the Bayside
Yacht Club will he held next Saturday
evening In the now Pennsylvania Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
FIVE GOLFERS WIN
TWENTY-FIVE OPENS
Ball and Hilton Of England,
Travers, Evans and Ouimet
the Quintet.
By JOHN q. ANDERSON.

There are two golfers Of Great Britain
and three Of America who stand out as
history makers. Two Of them. dating
back to the late sos, even to-day stand
out as favorite choices for international
contests, II such are TO be held.
To the lot Of John Ball, Harold IL.
Hilton, Jerome D. Travers, Francis
Ouimet and Charles Evans, Jr., after
many hard fought weeks Of golfing con :
quests, have fallen twenty-five open and
amateur championships in Great Britain
and the United States alone. Ball ana
Hilton also have won six or seven open
championship titles on Irish soil, but
tho competition there was not as keen
as In the struggles for the two great
titular events OF the two greatest golhng
countries of the world.
To gain such a rnasterful superiority
over n stretch OF years-!n the case OF
Bail. twenty-eight. and Hilton, twenty
ex--there was exhibited brand OF
thorough golf knowledge. which readily
admitted of an immediate rising TO the
occasion as necessity presented itself.
Not with their championships. but
with their respective capabilities, their
differences and lkenesses are we con-
cerned in this article. II seems to Tie
interesting to scan the golhng lives Of
these men, who to-day. after years OF
great gofnng are AZ potent as ever on
the 1nkg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE.

Clay Turner and Larry williams will
lave their second ring meeting at the
Armory A A. IN Jersey City tonight. II
II Is as lively as the first encounter the
spectators will have no fault to and.
Turner won IN the original contest after
eight rounds OF furious lighting.
The feature bout at the Spring A. c.
In West Hoboken tomorrow might viii
bring together KID Carter OF New York
and BIZ Thompson OF Brooklyn. They
are Welterweights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
GARRY FITzGERALD DEAD.

Garrett r. Fitzgerald. former athletic
coach of the Thirteenth Regiment and
the Long Island Athletic Club, died at
his home in Brooklyn yesterday. He WAS
&C years old. Garry broushc out host
% good athletes. including Marry Hill
man, Lawson Robertson. George Under
wood. Sidney Leslie and Frank Kramer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
HANDICAP HELPS MULHEARN.
Enables Him to Win YorkviIIe
Road Race.

Aided by n handicap OF 2 minutes 80
seconds. 7. Mulhearn OF the ST. Johns's
Club won the weekly road race OF the
Yorkville thletic League held over the
st. Johns Clubs course yesterday after
noon. He had little to spare at the
finish. for l. Szsder Of the Hungarian
American A C. finished close on his
heels. The winners time was "a min
utes 8 seconds. The order OF finish:
Pos: Name and club. Hdcp. Time
1T. MulheaIn. 81. Johns Club $50 71.Os
al. SEader. HuDgarisn-Amer. 2:so 4:os is
81. Yoss Hungar.an-An. A. c.. 100 ?a:2s
4--P. White Hungarian-Am A. G.. 2:3O 24:2s
b-P. SIomen. Hungarian-Am,AC $50 24:.s
&C Erlenbach. ST. Johns Club. Scratch 49,
TT. Lockhart. st. Johns Club. Scratch % IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
sEINFELD HEADS HARRIERS.
Wins Lower Manhattan A. l.. Chase
Fast Time Prize for Giorgio.

NJ. Seinfeld OF the Clark House A. A,
with the limit handicap OF minutes,
yesterday won the weekly four and
half mile handicap road race of the
Lower Manhattan Athletic League rove
the Paulst 4. C.'s course. Joe GiorG!o OF
the Paulis, A. c. captured the fast time
prize from scratch. The former sailor
boy finished ninth in the nne time OF 81
minutes ~ seconds. The order OF fnish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
RECORD FOR TRAvELENA
Course Mark In Bronx ATM
letto League Road Run

Fred Travelena of the Mohawk a. y.
Yesterday bettered the league oor,y
INC go ~ the Bronx Athletic League
r nS.honeh he finished far in the ruck
1LomsIsna covered the four and a hall
nn" ,n the fast time OF 2s minutes IL
nnnonds This was nineteen SECONDS
Better than the former mark mace ac1, o., oS
pir,, Inst year. He started from scratch
and finished In ninth place.
Tim O'Connor Of St Anselm's A. ~,
with a two. minute handicap won INC
80 The order OF finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
MITCHELL BEST IN SPRINT.
Noses Out stokeioy in Rum of
MorniuEside Athletic Club.

c. Mitchell OF tho st. Christopher Club
yesterday defeated w. ]. Stokeley, his
teammate In n dual sprint In the last
100 yards IN the weekly four and a half
mile road race OF the Mornngside Ath-
letlc Club over the clubs regular course.
The pair were running neck and neck
when the Anal block OF tho race was
reached. Mitchell won by five yards.
The order OF finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
Identifying . Hybrid Trout

In letter nsrrstirE discovery re- Nat
mads at the Aquarium ~ the supposed
E fv ns e. H sam says "Tness nsh UPON
minute examination proved - BE-. except
Tor tho exterior markings, trua trout, oH-
mouth rhAracterized them as OF the char
family"
II his examination consisted In merely
S"brd' TIA, should hsvs informed him
which side Of the house his bar sinister
friend favored
But ne aid not. as he says. take e,:sr,'
trout (Sa,vellnus font!nelisl. 10 hang all
his medals on him az once, has no teeth
on the yomer or Toof o. ms noun, u.ys no
teeth on the vamsr or Aforesaid roof, tho
ars, Sc, placed tra1sv.rs-ly at the front
or poin, Of the triangle and two rows
alternating on IN. eNaft OF the bou'.
There IS no mistak'rg his dstln.''on
by the vcriest tvro. - Is sNplained as
ashes. The brook trout being an insect
cnthcer and tho brown trout q BIRD or
prev. hence the necessity for TIE extra
toeth. /. 6. to hoid fast a sauirIn'ng min
now or other small nsh and mascerats
before swallowing. fLLNh HENNi'
New York. Jan. se
Thre. Species at Ambrose LiEhtship-
Cod. haNs ana Hing are biting IN tho
AnNross channel waters and at tho
iIsh'shir, ore day las; week rsAeTmen
n tire Josephine IRON S0H- peHed4 Day
averaged a score OF hsh each.
Broad Policy Urged for state Forests.
,r1,NY Jan. 2s - Tho New York
STATE Forestry Association a. It's seventh
annua, meeting held In this city passed u
resolution that tbs agencies concerned
With forestry IN this state should torHlu-
49, a broad policy for tho economic use
- rorc.t land IA tire state, and that this
,c,'cv should look forward 20 the removal
q, ne constitutional inh,b.'ion at present
preventing effective use OF the State forest
The assori..ion commended to po''""
~ water conservation and water power
lsyoloomput ~ formulated by tho state
Conservation Commission In rs l?ls re
port
Duck Shooting In Spring Weather.
TOMS RIVER. n. J.. Jan, ?5-Ths
zpring weather this winter has made dnck
shooting a pleasure 10 hundreds or sports.
men Visiting Barnegat BAY. Instead %
discomfort and hardship which Ara tho
ducks. no winter season IN r"ceTt years
hes been so fsvorable 80 far as weather
has been concerned. South Jersey has had
no snow yet.
Local ana other gurnsrs from various
oa-ts ~ TIVE state GrN bringing ~ ducks
and geese liagl l'Ge shat ~ W.. Butter
~ Cand,u ava John Hoy" o. Tas'
G~-'gr. tvou'v-tpo ON 'ho '-Et Ia" and
rI~>t.s~ ~ the s"'o-+ lev. r-0-'s-ai
-Ir,rc- - -srr, r71 z .rk Oero ~ u
.liS te,A ay Lakewood El,uc-s among
whom were Joseph Waite. Thomas Chad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
WHITE OWL POLOIsTs WIN.
Defeat Squadron A Team at Dur
land,s by - Ia to O.

Tho White Owls polo team yesterday
defeated Squadron A In Durland's Rid
ing Academy by IAN goals to 6. Despite
the fact that tht soldier team was al
lowed a 5 goal handicap the Owls won
easily. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
BETHLEHEM TEAM
NEARER TO TITLE
Advances in Cup Tie Soccer
Tourney by Beating Fed
cral Shipyards, 9 to O..

BY It's defeat OF tho Federal 6hipyards
team OF Kearny by the score Of goals
10 before big crowd of soccer en-
thusiasts at Clark's Field In East New
ark yesterday the national champions,
representing the Bethlehem Steel Com
iany Football Club OF bethlehem. Pa,
advanced into tho fourth round Of the
annual cup tie competition OF the Amer
lean Football Association. The lineup:
be- hlehpn IA Eederl Shin Co)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
JEKEL IS FIRST HOME.
Wins Ii Mile Road Race az
Long Island Athletic League.

r Jeke! Of the Brooklyn A A yes
terday won the four and half milo
handicap road run OF tho Long Island
Athletic League over m. Brooklyn A
As Highland Park course The order
OF finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27


Jimmy Hayes. by shooting three goals
in the last ten minutes OF play. saved the
day for Robins Dry Dock In the game
against the J. h p. Coats eleven from
Pawtucket, r. T., at Todd Field. In
Brooklyn, yesterday. The Brooklynftee
won ( goals to 2.
Clan NacDufr had an easy time IN
overcoming the resistance Of the Fulton
A. C. soccers at Pennsylvania Oval.
woodside. L. l.. yesterday. and won the
Combination League match by goals
20 !.
Pitted against tho Babcock 4 Wilcox
soccer eleven In q National Football
League championship fixture at Lenox
Oval yesterday. the New York Football
Club could do no better than play a tie
game. The final score was New York.
/: Babcock & Wilcox. I.
After an even break In the frst half,
the viking Football Club obtained the
verdict by { goals to 8 against tho Man
hattans IN the New York Combina ton
League match at Macomb's Dam Park
yesterday. A: half time the score stood
at 2 to 2.
Defeating the Triangles by goals to
4, at Bays,de Park. Jersey City. yester-
day, the soccer eleven OF the Kinley
Football Club broke tho tie existing be-
tween them for first place In the New
Jersey Soccer League and assumed the
lead.
with TO victory over White Rose
at Bay Ridge Oval, tho Longfellows OF
Brooklyn improved their lead IN tho New
York Combination League Yesterday.
and are now ahead by Ave points
La Sultara eleven. scheduled 10
meet White Rose in the Queens county
soccer Derby next Sunday, defeated
the Nacomb A. g. by goals to in the
Combination League game at Harlem
Field yesterday.
Playing the Combination League
championship game with the Queens
Rangers at Recreation Park, Astoria,
the Prospect F. c. eleven OF Brooklyn
placed a victory 10 It's credit by tho score
OF goals TO /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27

Accumulation and Red cross CupA-Ar gun
ners With Is targets will shoot off next
Sunday.
Tournament Cup-F. J. Ham.
Byronel C1p-F. j. Ham.
Arh Scratch Prire-w. y. Ogden
High Handicap Pn1e-A. p. Walker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.


eos WILLARD at last has
p0n'hp The much
~ been settled
o0 o The yt ~. S S done ns ss rSns
peknr & The second section Of the problem more complex for
sn vs sn wss viii hi, his sso for he not
definite idea as where Rckard
s round bout. and decisions Possibly Richard has definite
but told boxing
with o" ss Of s
%s .. %
and
i. III
round G %sy s ~ Ds so m n - with
ss =: Iss
the United war
s s s get the make mistake about sns
asas
sport.sn
ss no e~ sos
might find that
to Of Pns,ns Carpenter Against
' sss ss:
% s .'. about , pS azss' . s:' h. viii
s OWL
sI
and probably would Weigh about boz, ,s
in the s. s7 s of s . DO many
60
the war as ssavy~eish even Ms.
o ss MKT with s s
very s aou sn We "'V no '''' '
A. to the Qualifications Of Jack Dempsey.
emphatic their demand tina. tho man who
s = s.,
"a Iss. H. which
showed superiority nearly a: Of
k ssss & IN IL ..os s.
Lake city February
Penn :s' ssss IN, he, LOSING
Sou on the Pacific
the 5 FOUND ns S1s s sss ss R
o Flynn PS Ss 'ns'' ONE Then
@ % sa put ,ns sss roSS s1
willie s ' f2sss In
y1s ssa shade sson % ] ss from
s s: all but Ms Of New e he : % asS for
he then viii. alon as challenger of Willard
A Week o, Anguish for Som. IAN Player.
s o by Ss til. uS him
FREE % a: Of II; 50 ss.
es w asw s ss .s .ss
s :s ss;': Sfs:@sa @ a M ss s
ans SsSs ~ may s ass unit,
be- ADOPTED " s ss Hs;
pilgrimage the homes of tho players and
s.:s ss s s:yss s.sss. $, hi.
purchase : s still hun" for
Travis Refuses oner to Reopen
Tses esa '.ss last s' s witt ss
e 5s ~s
be D es % 5 s"d os none
G. sS S s as Ss s OF tn MS
behalf
Travis u c. A did
70 will benefit golf"
Il did n n psn sost play
myself accept the professional desgna-
30 by the u. s c. A
RECORD FOR TRAVELENA HANDICAP HELPS MuLHEARN
w.-L In Broux lth- Ennbi les Tim to Yin rkviIIs
,.to League Road Race.
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
Evidence il wenk.

McGraw further said ne had sent IN
nm afidavit to John Heydler. president
OF the National League. on the Chase
case, but did not deem his evidence dam
aging.
McGraw Is implicated In the case be-
cause during the last series the Rods
played hero last season Chase asked Per
rift whether he would pitch q game Of =
ter to MoGraw. and Heydler has asked
the pair to mako afidavits OF this mol
dent.
The general assumption 70 that No
Graw Informed Mathewson of this oon-
versation and that It directly led up to
Chase's indefinite suspension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27

The general opinion is that tho cars
against Chase consists largely Of vari-
Gus repeated conversations. and that
such evidence rs there Is against Hal
never would convict him before a court
" law.
II Chase Is acquitted New York will In
all probability trade Walter Iolke for
the former Yankee manager.
Tho attitude OF tho National Leagrs
en- the Chase case cannot be commended
1t has been entirely too secretive. The
of'cial nature OF the charges against
Chase never has been announced, lead
ing TO much conjecture.
When a player OF the calfbrs OF
Chase Is accused OF tampering with ball
games there can be no hushing II up.
It In the intention OF the National
League 10 hold q secret hearing next
Thursday. The actors In tho little
drama will be Heydler. John Toole, Ma
tional Lea quo attorney Chase. his at
torney. and euch witnesses as the lesg',
may call in.
Tho Chase hearing deserves full PUB
l,city. Representatives Of the press
should be given permission to attend the
trial. They are admitted 20 the most
important trials IN the country ana they
should get similar rights In baseball
The baseball public wants 10 know
Just what will happen at that hearing
and II has tho right 10 know through
men who were right there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
Tire, Species ct Ambrose L'Ehtship.

Cod, hake and ling are biting IN tho
Ambrose Channel waters and a. mo
IIghfshlr ore day last week fishermen
~ 40 Jnsenhira from sNespshead Bay
averaged a score OF hsh each.