davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-12
SYRACUSE TO PLAY W. 81.
Football Game for September ..
Is Clinched.

WAsHINoroS, Pa. April Il.-Gradu-
ate Manager John II. Murdoch of Wash
ington and Jefferson announced to-day
that he had scheduled a football game
for September 25 next with Syracuse
University to be staged at the Syracuse
stadium. The game will mark initial
establishment OF athletic relations be-
tween the schools, with probability
that return game will be played in
Washington in 1920
The acceptance OF tho date has forced
Encouragement OF the Washington and
Jefferson schedule, as Syracuse will sup
plant Geneva College. moved back TO
September 81, the opening date. and the
shifting OF Kiskl to October 4, an open
date. The revised Washington and JEFF
ferson schedule now complete is as fol-
lows:
September e27. Geneva at ws.binx,or
October 4. Kiski at Washington: October
IL, Carnegie Tech. al Washington; Octo-
Der IS, Westminster at Washington; Oc-
tober 25. Syracuse at Syracuse. Novembtr
|, Grove City al Washington; November
g. Pitt at Pittsburg. November u.s. BET :
any at Wheeling. W. Va; November 20,
West Virginia Wesleyan at Washington
November az (ThanksgivinsJ, West Vlr-
ginia at Morgantown.
The sun., 1919-04-12
READING A MEMBER
OF INTERNATIONAL
Pat Donovan Obtains Newark
Franchise.

Tho club owners OF the International
League met at the Robert Treat Hotel
in Newark yesterday, arranged circuit
OF eight cities for the current season,
ratified a lease 90 Harrison Field Tor
the Newark ID. voted franchise 10
Reading, Pa. in place OF Syracuse anu
adopted a playing schedule.
Mayor Edward II. Filbert or Reading
and a syndicate of business men Cd
tanned a franchise by purchase. but
President Fultz did not name the price
The Newark franchise was awarded
TO Pat Donovan. former manager or the
syracuse. Buffalo and Providence teams.
n was asserted that Donovan had OBJ
tanned strong financial support from
both Newark and nonresident capi-
talists.
Donovan said he would manage the
team himself and the officials OF the club
would be announced at a meeting here
next week
The Newark club will play the open
ing game of the season at Harrison Field
with tho Toronto team on Wednesday
April 80.
will begin the season as follows:
Buffalo at Jersey City. Rochester at
Baltimore and Binghamton at Reading.
The playing schedule will be published
on April 81.
THOSE who took part in the proceed
inRs we're Joseph Lannin OF Buffalo, j..
McCaffrey of Toronto, Charles Chaplin OF
Rochester, John Dunn OF Baltimore.
Joseph Moran OF Jersey City. Pat Dono-
van of Newark and President David
Fultz.
The sun., 1919-04-12
FED LEAGUE SUIT
GOES TO JURY TO-DAY
Justice Stafford in His In.
structions Favors Organ
lied Baseball.

wAsHrSGroN. April 11.--Final areu-
ments were completed to-day in the
5000. 1000 damage suit OF the Baltimore
Federal League club against organized
baseball. and after instructions have
been read tomorrow by Justice Stafford
the case will go to the jury.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs spent
nearly three hours in presenting the case
of the Baltimore club 20 tho Jurors.
tive OF organized baseball. consumed
only about half an hour. More than
half OF the session was devoted to con-
sultation between the opposing attorneys
and Justice Stafford as TO tho instruc-
tons to be given the jury.
The PLAINTIFF counsel in the final ar
guments stressed the evidence offered
with the intention of showing organized
baseball to be a monopoly within the
meaning OF the Sherman antitrust law,
and asked the Jury first to decide
whether the Baltimore club had sus-
tained injury through the collapse Of the
Federal League and then to FIX tho re-
|sponsibility for this loss.
The defence requested the fury to view
the case in the light OF \ business propo-
League had IN 1t the seeds OF death at
the time the Baltimore club was formed
Organized baseball, Justice Stafford
advised the Jury, cannot be held re-
sponsible for Federal League misman-
agement or lack OF players skill. and he
declared that unless by a preponderance
Of evidence the jury should nnd that the
difficulties OF the Federal League and
It's clubs were due solely to acts Of the
defendants the jury should find for the
defence. In concluding his instructions
however, Justice Stafford said:
The acts Of the defendants, alleged
and proved. by way Of maintaining the
system Of organized baseball constituted
In law an attempt to monopolize the
business OF competitive baseball exhibi.
lions for profit and as an inseparable
part thereof to monopolize commerce
between the States and were done In
violation of the antitrust laws. II such
acts injured the plaintiff in Its business
or property the plaintiff is entitled to
compense ton"
The jury also was Instructed that il
must take all facts and conditions In
competitive baseball into consideration
In reaching its verdict, including knowl-
edge by Baltimore club officials OF or.
ganized baseballs methods when It en-
tered the competitive field.
The sun., 1919-04-12
MISS ZINDERSTEIN
TENNIS CHAMPION
Wins North and South Title at
Pinehurst by Defeating Mrs.
Morse, 6-1, Cd.
Special Despatch TO TIE SUI.

PINEHuRsr, n. c.. April l1.-Miss
Marion Ztnderstein OF the Jongwood
Country Club and Mrs Marion Wander
hoof Morse of the West Side Tennis Club
met In the final of the women's singles
In the North and South tennis tourna-
ment at Pinehurst to-day, and Miss lin
dtrstein won the match and the trophy
by 6--1, "a. Mrs. Morse was outplayed
in all departments of the game up to
the time when the score of the second
set stood at So. and a point against
her. but the West Side player staged a
great rally at this critical juncture.
Mrs. Morse brought the game to deuce.
won It and took the next two games in
rapid succession by playing with a speed
and aggressiveness that had been mark
ediy lacking throughout all the earlier
games. The next and last game was
the best one OF all, a hard fought deuce
affair that finally went to Miss Finder
stein at the end of the finest Of the
many long volleys that featured the set.
The semi-hnals of tho mixed doubles
also were disposed of. Miss Zinderstein
and Vincent Richards defeated Miss
Esther Tufts and s. Howard VpshelL
6-s. s., and came through, to the
Anal in company with Miss Florence
BALM and William T. Tilden. Jr. The
latter pair played against Mira Morse
and c. A. Watson, Jr. in the sami- finals
and won by Us, SIS. Mrs. Morse and
Watson led by b-3 in the first set, but
Watson lost the needed point and the
game eventually went TO DTtss BALM
and Tilden. who thereupon tovk the next
two games and the set
The second set was a Close affair all
the way. The finals of the mems
singles, mixed doubles and mems doubles
will be held tomorrow. Tilden plays
in all three events.
The sun., 1919-04-12
WRESTLING ASSURED ATC.C.N.Y.
Varsity Team Expected Next Sea-
son-Plny Baseball To-day.

Wrestling will not be conducted this
year at the College OF the City of New
York as n varsity sport according to an
announcement yesterday by Manager
George Nasanowsky OF the Lavender
grapplers. intercollegiate competition
next season, however. If almost GER
tainty, declared the manager.
Agitation at the Heights institution
for wrestling team has been going on
for the past two years, and this year
when call was made for varsity can
didates "A flock OF embryo ''Htranglers''
reported. Tho present squad numbers
moro than nifty Rrapplers.
The City College baseball team will
open the season to-day against Stevens
at Hoboker. The officially scheduled
opener last week against Rutgers was
cancelled because OF the rain.
In the stadium this afternoon the
Townsend Harris Hall nine Will make
It's debut against Morris High
The sun., 1919-04-12
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

First Raee--Purse $500: thres.yesr-o,As.
naidens; six furionys. Dolly. 1oe; Yv.ttA
1o5; wenAsSes. 1905; Mayor Calvin, lie.
War IDOL, 1lOi Scrub Lady. 40; Brfdes-
maid 10; Madrid, 1901 RayonAt. lis,
Second Raos-Purss seOoi claiming !:
three year -olds and upward; ono mile and
seventy yards. 'CarawAy. s7i 'Mary Es-
ielle. es; Bemanta, 1908; Brnkley. los.
Louise Lessak- los; browns Favorite.
loS; Marcus, lOs; Thanksgiving. los
Duke of Shelby. ITO; strikebreaksr. ia;
Gordon Roberts lS Ysrmalf. ia. Also
Third Rsee-Purse tsooi claiming
Padua, 90; Emma, 1927 EthAl, 1881 Bob
A. 1ls; Nolawn. 100: Kirsties Cub, 100
Water War, III; Arthur Middleton, IFS.
Blue Paradise, l16.
Fourth Raoe--Purss $500: handicap.
three-year -olds and upward claiminKI one
mile and an sIshth. Cain Spring. eoi MI.
tress Polly, 9s; Omond. lO2 Revelsr, l06 +.
Grey Eagle. 100; Kewple ON"Il, 40.
Finn Race-Purse $500: c,aiminEi thrss-
year,oids and upward; one mite. SAyo-
nara. lo6; 'Jack ODowd, l0s: w. n
Buckner, 10; Iolite. III: 'Euogy, III
Orderly, III: 'Hondo, ll2.
Sixth RRce-Purss 5000. claiming; three
year-o!ds ana upward; one mile and sew
enty yards. Barbara Shilling, lo2: 'Leta
1903; 'Miss Wells, l03; 'Dickey Dare, lo7 /;
Miss Kruter, los; 'Lucius. lOs; Flash Of
steel. lOs; 'Ninety simplex lOs Little
string. los; Tito. liS; Rhymer. lls; n
lison, ia, Also eligible: Aztec. III;
'FoTy Grin. l0S.
The sun., 1919-04-12
COBALT LASS TAKES !
EASTER HANDICAP
Mrs. Arthur's Filly Runs Away.
From Opponents in Fea-
ture at Bowie.

Bown, Nd, April I1.-Cobalt LasA
the brown filly owned by MIRA James
Arthur. made her opponents look excep-
tionally cheap in the Easter Handicap,
me feature at Prince George Park this
afternoon Little Jockey Richcreek rot
her on running and quickly raced her
into commanding lead. At the half
mile post she was I'VE lengths ahead of
her field and fighting for her head. From
that point to tho finish Richcreek held
her under pull and she gaIloped homo
three lengths In front Of Amalctte.
Duchess finished third
Tho two-yeae race was won by
Drusilla, a chestnut luy by Celt and
lama. Behr-Na- Breena took the second
END or the purse and Miss Stathem was
third. The results:
first Race--Half mile: purse $500: for
two;yesr.old maiden Miles; selling. won
= sy.6 Dru; nns,, N sR!::S; sS. ,s,o IA
ii AZ "p. mia 1ss, ). second; NJ. s,s,s:?
a az p s"s o Lady rTSne. Mareslis NJ. Ogden
Second Rane--F1ve and a half furionssf
purse $500; for three. yoar-oids and up
CO. Burn seo wen s5 Sy .h M@1 ,s.S v II,
lante. lo7 (sterlins). 1890 and t1so. sec
9nd; Am.Ticsn. lls tPauleyl, tL'o. third.
Tame. A. sheridan. orisntaI OH. Little
Boy. Hasty Lady ana Frenehy also ran.
Third Race-Five and a half fuylopes;
purse $500; for three-year-olds ana up
ward; claiming, Won by Low Tide. lbs
!sneidsmanl, $3.50. $3.50 and Ss.se;
Leoti Fay. sS (Riohcreek), s25 and $3.50.
second; Laura Miller, lls (PAuley), SaTo,
third. Time. :oa rs. Sir Haste, Old RIli
BENDER. Reynolds. Carl Erwanser. Sophie
X. savflla, Tit for Tat and Lsinstsr aiso
Fourth Receive and q half furIonsv;
purse $500; for three-year-oids and mp
ward claiming. Won by sturdse, III a..
~ tRieel. $50 and 1880, second; Tod
der. l03 (sneideman), t3.70, third. Time
lios. Yankee Notions. Front Royal, Ma
poll safrenor and Plurens also ran.
Fifth Race-The Easter Purse; for n
lies and mares; ee-year -olds and up
Las, lo5 tRlohcreek). ,s;so. ia.so and
and $40, second; Duchess Lace, -
tstspleton). sL&o. third. Time. l:<S IS.
Antoinetto and Katie Canal also ran.
sixth Race--One mile and seventy yards ;
purse $500: for threo-year- and nm
ward: selling. Won by Firing Line, iis
tButwell), t11.6o, 1910 and $3.50; Broom
Peddler. ITO (Afetcalf), SC and ss70, soc
ond; Lord Herbert. 1o6 (Riehcreek), %,
third Time. l:+s as. Dolina kits II.
and Sunny Hills also ran.
seventh R.ooIone mile and q sixteenth:
purse $500. Won by Houdini. 81 (sApIe.
tom. 1880. .t.1o and 50; sieeth, iis
lMandersl. q and s?.6o. seeondi FAIRY
Prince. % tcarswslD, i3.io. third. Tims,
] :bl 3-5. Attorney Muir, Peerless Oos,
Otboo and Noureddin also ran.
The sun., 1919-04-12
N. Y. o. PLAYS AT RUTGERS.
Violet Nine VIII He Minus Ser
vices OF KIaess.

New York Unlversity's baseball team
completed its practice yesterday fternoon
in preparation for this afternoons game
with Rutgers. Coach Floyd Egan had
his charges on Ohio Field for three
hours. A long batting drill was also
engaged in by the Violet nine in order
to strengthen the teams weak attack.
Ted Bromley. who cut his right hand
last week and was out Of the game for
several days. is expected 10 be back at
his old post in right field this afternoon
Capt Louis Klaess. third baseman. will
be unable to play another game for the
Bronx college. The injury he received
TO his leg in the Columbia game has
proven TO be a nasty fracture and will
not heal for at least three months.
The sun., 1919-04-12
Ebba Be Announced Next W.
'GIANNINI ADVISES
COLUMBIA OARSMEN
ALSO Makes Slight Change IN
Boating of Varsity CreD.

Z. J. GianninL advisory coach OF the
Columbia crew. gave the varsity squad
long talk yesterday afternoon before
sending them out on the river. II was
Gianninfs FIRST work with the oarsmen-
Among the points which he mentioned
az necessary to correct the form OF
the first boat was the sliding back In
the shell while taking the stroke. The
correct mode of inserting the oar blade
into the wnter and the use Of tho anal
pull also were emphasized
With q slight shskeup in the arrange
ment Of ;, the FIRST shell. he sent the
varsity out with the following lineup:
Lott, stroke; Saacke, No. 4; Shactel,
No. 6; Hyde. No. s Herman. No. 4 /.
Neumann. No. 3: waldecksr. No. D;
Abel. bow. and Cohen, coxswain. Her
man 10 n new addition to the nrst
boat and takes the place of stockham-
mer.
Jack Lott, of last years Junior
varsity, has been appointed acting cap
tain Of the crew. He has been strok-
ing the varsity since they won't out
on the Hudson.
The sun., 1919-04-12
PENN CREWS ARE
READY FOR MIDDIES
Get Final Workout for To-
days Regatta on Severn.
Special DespatcA TO THE suS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 1.-THE
Quaker crews that will oppose the mid
shipmen in three races tomorrow af-
ternoon were on the water adjacent
to the Naval Academy hoathouse twice
to-day. While the weather was threat
ening all day. there was no rain this
morning and a good period was put in
practising starts and short spurts.
This afternoon both the Pennsylvania
and Navy crews grabbed short periods
between showers for the same kind OF
work in the vicinity OF the boathouse.
There were no long rows
There are no casualties 10 report in
any OF tho crews All admit having
had a favorably early season and say
that they are in condition to go their
best. According TO the weights given
out to-day the Navy FIRST crew is about
four pounds heavier to the man than
the Pennsylvania varsity. but the Penn
sylvania crew is somewhat more ex-
perienced
There has been good weather all the
week and the probability is for en-
oellent conditions Tomorrow. The races
will be over the Henley distance OF a
mile and five-slxteenths and will be
rowed separately.
The youngsters will start at about
P. NJ. conditions permitting. The
twenty minutes later. and that OF the
big crews the same period after
The makeup OF the main crews with
weights Is:
Naval Academy-Bow, Sanborn. l6S I;
No. ., Graves, l7S; No. 3. Wiedeman,
$50: No. 4. Skinner. ls3: No. 8. Ball
reich. 1872; No G. Repplier. l7s; No. T..
Harris 49, stroke. Ingram, 1872; cox
swain Crawford, 109.
Pennsylvania-Bow. Amos, 1873: No.
=. Keller, 1863: No. 3, Roberts, 172; No
I. Supplee. 10 No. 8. Ellison. 1877; No.
s. winslow, 169; No. 7. Wilson. 1855 !:
stroke, Thomas, ITS; coxswain Harden
100
The sun., 1919-04-12
MISS BOYLE SETS RECORD.
Champion Swimmer Betters
Worlds 100 Yard Mark,

Miss Charlotte Boyle Of the New York
Women's Swimming Association, the
womens national swimming champion
who will compete next Saturday In tho
title races In the Winter Pool at Brighton
Beach. last night shattered the worlds
100 yard women's record when she nm
ished second from scratch in the century
handicap swim. the feature OF the OPEN
ing races of the Carroll Club for women
Miss Boyle WAS clicked in the record
breaking time OF minute is seconds
This was 2-5 seconds faster than the
record. held by Olga Dorfner of the
Philadelphia Turngemeinde. Miss Boyle,
however. will not be given credit for a
new record. as the even was only an
exhibition race.
The winner of the race was Miss Alice
Lord. Miss Lord also captured the
forty yard backstroke swim. The forty
yard rescue swim, the only other event
on the card, went to Miss Eileen RIeG-
gin. The races were promoted by Miss
Elizabeth Meehan Williams.
The sun., 1919-04-12
PENN SWAMPED BY
ATHLETICS, 8 TO I
McAUoy and Walker Hit Cir
cult Drives.
Special Despatch TO TIE sus.

PHILADELPHIA, April II. - The Ath-
letlcs smashed out a victory in the first
game OF the series with the Penn nine
this afternoon. The big leaguers out
slugged the collegians and won, to l.
Home Run alley was located for the
first time this season. In the fourth in
ming Jim McAvoy found It and scored
two men ahead OF him. McAvoy's drive
went into the left field bleachers on a
bounce.
In the eighth inning Tilly Walker,
Mack's outfelder, and not T!lly welker
OF Penn, walloped the sphere into the
stands on fly. George Burns was on
base at the time.
Penn scored its lone run on two hits in
the seventh. With two out, McNlchol
got clean single to centre and Furman
Warwick followed with double TO
right Warwick had two of the four
Fem hits His other hit was a single in
the fifth. The score:
The sun., 1919-04-12
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

ward; maid.ns; claiming: purse $500; ons
mile; Fo H. Jos tbrown|. to l. to
.ssand Aii So.is.. no C. e ho sna sen
l:t2 as. Matty, Cavaicadour. Eager Kats.
Jim Winn. Montague and Tyranny also
claiming; purse $500; four furionsa. Nh:
-. .%i,. / to h5''; isdy ps;..d..' 10
.eeona; clsude w.iser TO 10. and Saos,n 70 :.
40 as, Lazy Hsrrissn. KID it jack. Az.
Third Race-Fouryear-olds and up;
iiaimips' R purse $500 six turl9nes J.es
to 1. nrs,; wcrd. O. Wisdom W d. II ia cc ana
s rsr,1; ui to ,w g 10 and to
Frank Monroe. Lady Luxury. Ruth
Strickland. Liberty Star. Approval and
Fourth Race-Threo-year-olds and up
ward: handicap; purse $500 one mil.
and seventy. yards, Under Fire. los &C.
as f.'; p2.r.ieS no. los t Go era
, III Iwa Tmo' to n;,s and w;, to :.
SeAfarsr and Fizner also ran.
Fifth Raee-Four-year-olds and M.
yard claiming; purse $500; s,I furIonss
to and 3 to /, nrst; sureget 100
Haynes. Is TO J. to ! and . to ].
second; High Note. 100 Cassidy, 4 to
Merry Lass. Jim wakely, wand, Mary
Fuller, Might Cap. Robert Manten, Ola
Man Crit New Modal and silvsy Shapiro
Sixth Race-Thrse -year-olds and Up
ward; ciaiminsi purse $500, one mile and
sixtoenth. Nominee loS tBrowu)L
70 ff, M n IA -
10 tstaiker,, to 20 . and 9 70
I, 20 . and TO g.. third. Time 1Sh
DahNbiah. Grumpy. Byrne. ABtrea and
Rookery also ran-
The sun., 1919-04-12
'WASHBURN BEATS
DAVIS CUP PLAYER
American Tennis Expert Wins
Three Sets to TUo.

LONDON, April 11.-Capt. w. NJ. WASH
burn OF the American army In a match
at the covered courts tennis champion
ship at tho Queens Club to-day defeated
Stanley N. Doust. Q sets to 2.
The score was Pc. rs, Is. 6-3.
60.
Capt. Washburn played brilliantly
against Mr.. Doust, who afterwsrd ad-
mitted that he had no excuse. In the
semi-final Capt. washburn viii meet Mr..
Dawson. probably the strongest English
covered court player. Mr.. Doust is n
member OF the Australian Davis cup
team.
Miss Ryan of California by beating
Miss Tighe to-day by q score of 6-3.
60 reached the finals. She now has
to meet Mrs. Lambert Chambers. the
British women's singles champion.
The sun., 1919-04-12
TITLE FIGHT MAY BE-
STAGED IN WEST
Richard Says He Has Selected
Place for Combat and Will
Make it. Public Next Week.

Tex Richard. according to a despatch
received last night from Fort Worth.
Tex. left the Lone Star state yesterday
for this city and will arrive here to-
morrow or Monday. Richard previous
to his departure from Fort Worth, inti-
mated that the spot In which the ring
for the Willard-Dempsey fight July I
will be pitched has been selected, and
that public announcement OF II will be
made shortly after his arrival In this
city. While the promoter gave no inlsling
~ to the neighborhood in which the
championship bout would be ste ged. the
fact that ne already has reached a de-
cision would apparently Indicate that
Now York city or State has not been
considered. although It was thought this
city ultimately would be Richards
choice. II was understood shortly after
the match had been made that Richard
would await the result Of boxing legisls-
ton at Albany before deciding on the
place for the tight.
It therefore looks very much as
though the big night would take place in
the West. for without law in New York
State, there is not spot in the East
where the contest could be staged with
guarantee of non-interference.
Nevada and Montana already have
passed laws permitting long bouts. and
Idaho IL In the field to get the battle
The announcement that J. E. Nc
LauShlin, San Francisco architect who
constructed the arena In which johnson
and Jeffries met, L. on the way East 10
confer with Rickard, appears to be cor
roborative evidence that Richard has
picked place for the fight, and that Il
will be in the West
taken In the approaching bout between
Leonard and Richie ut Newark. Dave
MacKay. the promoter. yesterday re-
ceived an order from England for sir
OF the best seats in the armory. The
order came by cable 10 l.. 6. Howard
34$ West Seventy -ecoond street, thiz
city, and was from friends of his in
England. The chief reason for the IN
terest in the bout is the desire OF
| Leonards army of friends TO 500 the
man who got a decision over the cham
pion on the Coast.
Dempsey has succeeded In his efforts
to get a training partner who ap-
preached Willard in tho matter Of size
Dan Daily OF williamspor.. Pa. has
been secured. He weighs 245 pounds
and stands 8 feet inches tall. which
IL Willards height While Daily nevei
was top notch heavy. he stopped Al
Palzer when that fighter was In good
form.
Joe Jacobs. manager of Benny yalger
Is IN a white heat Of Indignation be-
cause OF a report to the effect that his
boxer was about to sever relations with
him. Not a word OF truth in It," says
Jacobs. Valger has made much progress
in the direction of a match with Kill
bane through the energetic efforts Of
| Jacobs.
The sun., 1919-04-12
PRINCETON BASEBALL OPENING
Tigers VIII Play swarthmore
Nfne To-day.

PRINCETON, N J.. April l1.-Coach
Clarkes Tiger FASTENERS will open the
1919 season here to-day In the initial
fracas on the schedule with the strong
Swarthmore nine. The Orange and
Black team has been greatly handi-
capped by the cold weather and the poor
condition OF the diamond. but this has
been overcome during the past week
and the Tigers have drilled daily with
marked results. The squad was cut
last week to thirty-five players and
from this list Bill Clarke has selected
his probable lineup for this afternoons
encounter.
The invading nine has the advantage
OF a number OF practice games, having
appeared against the Athletics, Is we'll
as defeating the Penn State Military
College 10 to !. The Garnet combina-
ton is, therefore, entering to-day's eetto
full OF confidence in its ability to carry
homo the coveted bacon.
The sun., 1919-04-12
ROBINS RETURN GAME.

Robins Dry Dock nine will play It's
last game away from it's home field to-
morrow afternoon when II meets the
Rushwicks in return contest at Dexter
Park. near the Cypress Hills elevated.
Last Sunday, with Jimmy Ring of the
Cincinnati Reds and Won Essen opposing
Bill Kelleher. the Bushwicks won by a
score of to 0. Another pitching duel Is
expected tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-04-12
Corrl Errs in Opinion of American Boxers.

Linz all English boxing enthusiasts Eugene CORR is gut of
with Uncle SANS lighters Because
the
win II
in of
be to d. erhap
of
Lewis who
Of
with
Ritchie o. good American weller?
The sun., 1919-04-12
POSTAL GAMES TONIGHT.
Champions To Compete I'm 18th
Regiment Meet,

Jack Sellers, the national champion
Ted Meredith. Homer Baker. Neal
Shaughnessy. ]. ]. O'Brien and n. n.
Brown are the stars who will compete
in the Postal 500" tonight, the feature
OF the annual games OF the Postal En-
ployees in the Thirteenth Regiment Ar
mory In Brooklyn. This race promises
10 be the best of the indor season and is
attracting a lot OF attention.
Loren Murchson, the 81. Louis sprinter.
will start In both tho IS and 400 yard
runs. There viii also be two Metropoli-
tan championships decided.