davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-06
ROD AND GUN NEWS


the habits Of shore birds and whistiinE
the calls OF the big and little yellowlegs,
other shore birds
While the conference Is particularly IN
tsssted in game, fishing was the subject
keepAr Firenze second farm, for NJ Robert
Guggenheir. william b. Boulton chair
man OF the conference, rAmarking face
uously that after July | there Will be
diminutlon OF the sire Of the anglers nah
and asking the question What shall we
do for 'bait?"
Salmon Fishing May Como Back.
Mr. MacVicar said that the waters o.
New England, which formerly teemed with
enee destroyed this valuable fishery, and
so scarce were the salmon quarter OF a
century ago that when one was found at
tho mouth ofthe Connecticut there was no
one who recognized the species Mr.. Mac
Vicar believes that the rivers az New Eng
land can he reclaimed for salmon nshins
when New England ceases TO make sewers
OF the rivers, eliminates pollution. and
makes such passages In dams that nah
MAJ, ascend the rivers and bread in ths
fresh waters
George II Graham, Fish and Cana Com
missioner % Massachusetts. stated tina,
that state had been releasing lingering
salmon for three years in the Merrimac
River, ana he expected adul; fsS weigh.
ing rom Is to 40 pounds 10 betaken b.
anglers THIS y"ar o. In 1870,
John W Tltcomh, nsh culturist ~ IN.
state OF New York. told OF an Atlantic
salmon being taken last year at Montaui.
Point and believed that Fedora! control
shou'd be given over the Anadromous
nshe., that salmon. striped bass and shad
proliho condition that our foretathe-s
The sun., 1919-03-06
ARMSTRONG VICTOR
ON PINEHURST LINKS
STYLES Also Wins Match-Pair
Will Play Off Tie for Medal
Tomorrow.
Special Despatch to TIE suS.

PINEHuRsr, n. c.. March SIT was
announced to-day that the tie for the
medal In the spring tournament at Pine
hurst between Dwight l.. Armstrong OF
Oakmont and Edward Styles of the.
Washington Golf and Country Club be
played of in two eighteen hole rounds on
courses and on Friday and Saturday.
Both players won their matches with
out overexerting themselves in the first
match round played on No. to-day, and
both went around so. Armstrong played
against w. II. Fuller Of Worcester and
won by and 4. Styles defeated Joe
Bydolek OF Buffalo by 4 and ..
Armstrong and Styles are playing In
opposite brackets. and 1t is assumed that
they will come through TO the final and
provide the feature match of the tourna-
ment on Saturday. Both meet good golf.
ers tomorrow. however. Armstrong will
play against L. G. Spindler OF Fox Hills
and Styles will meet George A. Dixon,
Jr., Of the National Links Spindler beat
Franklin Gates by 3 and l In to-day's
round, and Dixon found no trouble In
disposing OF II. T. Cook of Trenton by
and I.
c. F. Watson. Jr. of Baltusrol, who Is
in limo for a possible semi-hnal match
with Armstrong. played some high class
BOil III MS W. ~ w
comb OF Worcester and won the first
four holes by playing them in . under
par.
r. C. Fownes, the Oskmont veteran.
playing against G. NJ Howard OF Halt
fax in the second sixteen. took his match
by UP and I to play and finished in so.
c. L. Becker and DR.. George Parry of
the old York Road Club enjoyed the
rather unusual experience Of halving the
par tenth hole In threes.
The match between J. J. Russell Of
Manchester and G. 2. Hart Of Monnoos-
mock in the third sixteen went TO three
extra holes and was finally won by RUS
sell at the twenty-hrst. The summary :
First sixteen-C. F. watson, Jr.. Bal
tusrol. beat w. A. Whitcomb. Worcester.
up: L. A. Hamilton. Garden City. beat
Donald Parton. Chevy Chase, . and /: L.
6. spindler. Fox Hills, beat r. H. Gates.
Moore county. 3 and !; Dwight L. Arm
strong, oakmont, beat W. II. Fuller. worces-
ter. and 4; Edward Styles. washins-
ton Golf. beat 10. Dydolek, Buffalo, Z and
3; George A. Dixon, Jr., National, beat II!
r Cook. Trenton, s and 4. l., D. Pierce
Ekwanok, beat W. e. Truesdell, Garden
City, up; T. ]. Moran, Rhode Island, beat
Z. A. Stranahan, InvernesH up
The sun., 1919-03-06
YALE DEFEATS M. /. T.
IN SWIMMING MEET
Els Take All Except One of
the First Places.
Special DespdtoA TO Tus srx.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March yale
defeated Massachusetts Tech in SWIM
MINIS aaset tonight by 30 points to IL
Every frst place went to a Blue swim
mer except in the 220 yard SWIM which
Fish of NJ. /. T. won from Hopkins OF
Yale in 2 minutes 81 as seconds in
what proved the feature event OF the
meet.
The exhibition races between members
OF the New York Athletic Club were
closer than the dual meet. The victory
OF Leo Geibel over Harold Voilmer in
the 100 yard swim In the remarkable
time of 81 seconds nat brought the
crowd to its feet. Geibel also defeated
Normand Buck. Illinois A. c., in % As
seconds in the furlong.
The exhibition water polo match was
easy for the Metropolitans OF the n. Y.
A. c.. who beat Yale's team 90 TO l.
Rudy and Handley each scored two
goals for the visitors, while Howard
saved Yale from a shutout by throwing
a foul.
The sun., 1919-03-06
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES,

Fra, Raee-rwo;year.olds; claiming;
purse $500; four furIongs. Hello Pardner'
-; RIP ils; Smile, IN; Helen Hart.
Sister Helene. III.
second Rac.-Three-y.sr.old s and up
S SsId ioS,snr SSs;. i sy ~: ana
mn. rs, rs A ARerOv. rs Ri. Of 5ar1:y.
Ssi ss .o4 M.ii;: los, s:ss.. t'i I u.s.
Faun,leroy, 1903; Donna A. IS.
raT a'' staining pure. 100: av .a1 ana up,
roe lis; senE.moueh, lis; LoS.iis, los
100; Lsot Fay, 100; Plnehurst, iii: I'll;
for Tat ios; .oriental Girl. los: .ciip,
100. Al'9 eligible Jim Vim. lis; Am!
Fourth :,,,ooTThr:...ysar;old. ana up
longs. paTtw9rth 10 Luk.mae, lis; Sol
Cirkcsldy. ils; .Kinsling II. III: Brace
~ III Lsgrr sM Miller II! ! Hnsty Nassl,
Eolsnd. los; Altlshors, 100
Fifth sce--Four.yesr- olds and inward
e!.,mins purse 1850 $500 9ns %.is and A.
Rhymer, los Paul Connolly. iO:; 'Bub.
s,5,n RaSs.T ,.cc :ns UP
f IF; H :TSi ii ROYAL 1nt.i.. @Gf iii
H09t pak !0S 81 E ss.iDI ns: 49, HsS
s stsr sfeds!aS Alice H. seq
'r gePpen.s RacN-Fourkesr.ola. and w.
ward; elsim,ngi nurse $500; one mile and
seventy yards. kebo, o.; Dolina, l04
Opportunity. loi; 'sleuth. 1906 'Prunes
Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-03-06
BIDDLE AND INMAN
REACH SEMI-FINALS
Advance in Florida State Sin.
giles Tennis Championship
Tourney.
SPECIAL D..rateA to TEE Soy.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March 6.-Crais
Biddle. the star Philadelphia tennis
player. and Fred c. Inman o: the West
Side Club Of New York were among
those who entered the semi-nnal round
in the annual Florida State singles title
tourney in progress here. Biddle had
an easy time disposing OF NJ. Goldman
OF New York in straight sets, 81,
g.. and Innan had almost as easy a
Time in eliminating Gregory S. Bryan
Of Bridgeport, 60, 6--3.
In the doubles. the FIRST round OF
which was started this afternoon, In
man, paired with Artimas Holmes per-
mltted @. s. Bryan of Bridgeport and
A. H. Chaplin OF New York to win only
two games. the score being 81. 81
Carlton. Shafer and Frederick Freling-
huysen OF New York defeated Mexican
Of Philadelphia and Kingsland of New
York, IS, 80, In the feature doubles
match OF the day, and Craig Biddle and
stsniey Mortimer OF Tuxedo scored over
z. F. Torrey and J. s. Phipps In
straight sets, Ga, e.. The sum-
mares:
sinsie,--cr.is Biddl.. Philadelphia, de-
feAted N. Goldman. New York. 81, G.
man. New York. defeated Gregory S,
Bryan. Bridgeport. s.. SIS.
DoubIes-Fred c. Inman. New York, ant
Artinas Holmes. New York. defeated q
S. Bryan. Bridgeport. and A. H. Chaplin.
New York. 81, 81: O. Carlton shafsr.
New York. and Frederick Frelinehuysen
New York, defeated Q. 4, s, Mexican.
Philadelphia, and G. L. Kinssland. New
York. IS. 90 Fred Harris, Vermont.
and NJ Goldman. New York. defeated
George Morris, New York. and B. Ny
nronds. Jr.. New York. ST. 6-+, erals
Biddle, Philadelphia. and Stanley G. Nor
timer, Tuxedo. defeated f. r. Torrey. clin-
ton, \. Y. and J. s. Phipps, New York.
The sun., 1919-03-06
COBALT LASS LEADS
HOME SMALL FIELD
Wins Fourth Race at New
Orleans Track.

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.--Although
there WAS no stake on the card to-day
the racing at City Park furnished some
good sport. Some Of the fields were
small, but almost every event resulted in
a spirited contest, Cobalt Lass, ridden
by Mooney. won the fourth event at six
furlongs. Dan Bright was second, and
Duke Of Datonia, third. The results:
Frat Rae. - Thr.e-y:.5;ola, and up.
s:f tufionr. ss nqTss so0 ,s sv :R: eas
Is toS. to 8 and to S. nr,,. Keymar.
ils Rice; 70 +, to and to 5, sec
to and to ), third. Tine, l:Ii :.5
Early sight, Vintage, fodder and Tit for
second Race Three-y.ar.oids and up
ward; claiming; purse 1900; i've and a
s 10 iHr 10 and E'shs rs, T so.s
Margaret n, los tsneidemanS. s 10 T. /
to J and 70 s, third. Time. ,l:i2 as
Old Man cr!,, Selma G. and p ipn" also also
Third Race - rhre.-y.ar-oids and up.
e .. even ana 70 ). nrs;; jay Thummell.
lis lis 81 OEomsnslp TO l.: 70 and to !:
Hasty Riches. True as Steel. COZ .nec;!cu;,
Fourth Rse na In9 TbFss.y.sG. d la and M,
ward; 800 added; six furlongs: cobsi,
Lass, % Mooney. l TO and out, nrst t:
Dan Bright. Ios (Garner), . to 1 and out,
second; Duke OF Latonia. Ios CBurkel. 80
70 !, 10 10 and out. third. Time. i:l7.
Only three starters.
Fifth Race - Three.year- odds and up
ward. claiming. purse $500; one mile and
twenty yards; Broom peddler. lOl &c.
Preeee), to :. TO and out. nrst
sleeth, lo2 wright. TO s. ? to 8 and
out. second. kildare Boy lo7 BROWN.
to 5, to and out, third. Time, 1913 SIS.
Only three starters
Sixth Raee - Four-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse $500: one mile and
! a sixteenth: Don Dodge. lo5 Brown, :
to- .stoS and Ito ), hr.t; Ben Hampson.
100 20. Preece), to 1. to and TO s,
second; Regresso, 1909 Simpson, TO /,
| /? TO and TO 5, third. Time. l:5tl-S.
Luther. Hone and Progressive also ran
Seventh Race our-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile and
| a sixteenth: Miss Fiiley, lo7 &c. Pre-cel.
: TO ]. TO and . to 3. nrst: Handful.
ia tMolesworth). TO :. 10 and to
| 8. second; Msnnchen, III (PauleyI, "a 10
|, TO and to ?. third. Time, 1885 ;.
| Fairly. col. McNab. Fountain Fay and
Boxer
The sun., 1919-03-06
BERKELEY-IRvING WINS.
Midget Swimming Team Scores
over Carpenter School, 80 to "a

Berkeley-Irving's midget swimming
team yesterday defeated the Carpenter
Schools second team in Berkeley's pool
by 80 to %. The Berkeley natators cap
tured three of the I'VE events contested.
The summaries:
?5 Yard Swim-won by Coleman, Berke-
ley-IrvinG: Unit, Carpenter School, sec
ond: Storck Berkeley Irving, third. Time,
"a seconds.
80 Yard Swim-won by worsdell, Car
penter School Trial. Berkeley-Irv,ng.
second; Coleman. Berkeley-Irvlns. third.
Time. 35 seconds
Plunge for Distsnce-won by MeAies-
nan. Berkeley-IrvinS. with 40 feet; Dope
land. Berkeley-Irrins, with as feet. sec
ond: Worsdell. Carpenter School. with 80
feet. third.
100 Foot Underwater Swim---won by
Trial. Berkeley-1rvins: Copeland. E"-ke.
ley-IrvinE, second. Time, 1898.
Fancy Divs-won by Worsds' ~
penter School, with +6 points h.
Berkeley Irving. with IS points. .ei:
Beer, Bsrkeley-Irvins. with 81 points
lev 81
The sun., 1919-03-06
Founder, In Wreck Lead Greeks.


George Rathman Is back al Wreck Lead
after soJourn In the navy and IL show
ing the boys Just how to catch founders.
George knows every founder resort In the
creeks between Wreck Load and Freeport
His fishermen the Dora r. have been
getting some good messes.
Sportsmen May Get Big Game Shooting.
E. w. Nelson. chief OF tho United States
Bureau OF Biological Survey. at the ffth
annual national game conference OF the
American Game Protective Association.
told the sportsmen and fsh ard game COM
m ssloners from various parts OF the coun-
try that II the plan outlined by II. S.
Graves, chief forester, and himself on be-
out, sportsmen may have elk shooting in
the Yellowstone within a year or two.
q me- p.rpstus T" hsFd Of between ~ thirty and
forty thousand elk can be maintained.
and the surplus. eight to ten thousand elk
sport.men, year after year for all time.
In recent years elk have starved In the
Yellowstone region for the reason that the
OF animals have so encroa ehed upon the
forests In which the Elk herds live that
It - not sufieent TO support the increased
number, .: ely thai hav. developed under
the protection afforded the animals
The programme Of Messrs Nelson and
Graves would call for the purchase OF land
ent herd. and for the purchase OF add
tional land for 100000 suffcient grazing
and could be taken over to maintain
hunting for many years 20 como and
would end the controversy between the
cattle men and those who seek TO maintain
the elk herds.
Elk have Increased IN the Olympic
National Forest that Mr.. Nelson believes II
is time TO open the season on the Roose-
Welt elk 10 prevent the surplus members
OF the herd from being starved 10 death
The plan outlined ny MI Nelson for the
killing OF tho Roosevelt ok would be
operated under tho supervision OF the
Biological Survey, the National Forest
Bureau and the State itself. which would
issue licenses to residents and non-resi-
number of elk IN certain prescribed terri
tory.
The same plan would also b. used for
deer and mountain sheep in wyoming,
draining OF swamp lands for the US. OF
farms for the returning crippled soldiers
viii result N the plan IL carried out in
vtping gu. tn. feeding ground. o: misrs-
tory Wild fowl and shore birds, and that
states should set aside reservations where
these birds might have protection.
Three Geese Bred for First Time.
Lee $. crandsll. assistant curator %
birds, ot New York Geological Park. an.
hrst time in history Of the snow goos.
| he b.rnas's goose r ar. ard :hs M.stlisn up,
msrt Of breeding snow geese was made
by II. J. lager, IT OwAtanna. Mimi. Arthur
NJ Barnes OF the William Rockefeller Is,
tate was the mar who bred IN. Asst
Park in the Bronx brought to NE the
Magellan up and geese.
John T Nichols, ~ the American
| Museum Of Naturil History entertained
the Visiting conseryatonists ~ telling -
The sun., 1919-03-06
ROLE DECLARED A PRO"
Newark Athletes Registratiou
Card Cancelled.

Frank ]. Role Of the National Turn
Nerein OF Newark last night was de-
clared a professional at the monthly
meeting OF the registration committee of
the Amateur Athletic Union. He had
his registration card cancelled Role
was charged by George y. Mehnert
chairman OF the athletic committee Of
the Newark club. with having played
professional basketball.
The case against Oscar Hedlund OF
the Finnish American A. G.. who was
charged with selling one of the medals
which he won in A. a. L. competition.
was dismissed Sanctions were granted
the Mohawk A. c. and Macombs A. c.
for road runs to be held next month.
The application OF the Paulist A. C.. to
hold It's first annual games was held up.
The applications OF T, A. Birch and John
N"r N'"hl'- 'o- '-NrsfNr f-o-, the ~
Jerome's Club TO the st. Anselrn's A. c.
were held up pending Investigation.
The sun., 1919-03-06
DAVIS CUP TENNIS
DRAW Is ANNOUNCED
England Meets Belgium; Win
ner to Play France for
Challenge Right.

SIDNEY, ". 8. W., March 5.--Oficers
of the Australian Tennis Association
completed the draw for the Davis Cup
International tournament here to-day.
The teams Of Great Britain and Belgium
will meet first, the winner in turn to
play France for the right to challenge
Australasia. the present holder Of the
trophy, emblematic OF the worlds team
championship. No dates were fixed in
the draw, II being understood that tho
nations represented in the preliminary
matches, which will be played In Europe.
The challenge round for the Davis
Cup. II presidents are followed. will
probably be played In Melbourne late in
November or during the first week OF
December. At present the Davis Cup is
in this country. although held by Aus
tralasia as result OF the victory OF
Brookes and wilding over the American
team at Forest Hills, L. l.. In 1914. The
declaration OF war. which preceded the
final matches, made It advisable TO hold
the trophy In the United States for the
period of hostilitise. The cup will be
forwarded TO Australia during the next
few months.
Members OF the United States Ma
| tional Lawn Tennis Association were
greatly interested yesterday In the re-
port OF the blind drawings for the Davis
cup matches. It was pointed out that
by a strange coincidence the result of
| the drawing Is the same as that OF 1914.
| when the international play resulted in
| the loss OF the trophy by this country.
In that series the British Isles defeated
Belgium matches to 0 and France 4 TO
l. Later the British were defeated, 8 to
| 2. by Australasia, which In turn won
from the United States by the same
score.
II the previous system Is adopted this
| season the preliminary rounds will prob
! ably be completed some time In July and
| the challenging team will start for Aus.
tralia within a few weeks after the Anal
matches. II is not improbable under the
| circumstances that the American AS
| ISOLATION will extend an invitation to the
! winning combination to travel to the an
tipodes via the United States and TO
| compete in the national championship
tournaments while en- route.
The English team, IL It reached the
challenge round. could appear at Forest
Hills, L. l.. during the last week of Au-
gust, and later sailing from San Fran
cisco reach Australia about the middle
| OF October. in ample time TO become &C
climated before the championship round
The sun., 1919-03-06
RAY TO SEER NEW RECORD.
Western Filler to Compete in 1000
Yard ampionship.

,Tole Ray. the remarkable middle dis
tarCe runner from Chicago, yesterday
advised Frederick w. Ruben. chairman
OF the A. a. L. national championship
committee. that he would try 10 estab-
lish a new worlds record in the ! 900
yard race az the a. A. L. national in
door championships in the Thirteenth
Reeiment Armory. Brooklyn, next Satur-
day evening and expressed the hope
that Tom Campbell, the national half
mile champion. would elect to start In
this race.
Ray will have plenty OF competition
in this race as eleven OF the best ] 900
yard men in the country are entered
Among them are Dave Caldwell. Boston
\. A.. winner OF the Millrose 500; Tom
Campbell, Chicago Homer Baker inter
national half mile champion Clyde
Stout. conference one and two mile
champion; Jack Sellers, metropolitan
half mile champion; Newton Brown. ma
tio1al Junior 1000 yard champion. and
Lawrence Brown, the University OF
Pennsylvania star.
The sun., 1919-03-06
MANDLESS GAINS ON
CHAMPION HUSTON
Chicdgoan Leads in Glass A
Tourney With 4 Victories.
Standing of the Piayers.
Special Despatch TO THE srS.

CHICAGO, March 5.--David McAndless,
runner up in last years tourney to Cham.
pion Corwin Huston, Is to-day In the cad
In the present competition in the Chicago
A. A. his victory over H. c. Allison OF
the Detroit A. c. by 500 to ?l3 giving
the victor a total OF four victories and no
defeats.
J. E. Cope Morton OF the Union League
Club. Philadelphia, scored his first vic
tory OF the tournament tonight, when he
defeated Percy p. Trump OF the Pitts
burg A. c, by 800 TO 262. Trump now
has suffered hve defeats in a row. Nor
ton took ftty-eight innings to collect 400,
and his high run was 20.
Robert NJ. Lord. Chicago. won to-
nights game from Percy Collins, Chi
cage, 800 to so. in twenty-four innings.
Lords high run was 80. Collins's 80.
The sun., 1919-03-06

PASTIME A. C. OFFICERS.

John McCafrrey last night was elected
president of the Pastime Athletic Club
at tho annual election OF officers Of
that organization. McCaffrey will sue
coed Adolph Arnold. the veteran walker
John Boyle was chosen chairman Of a
committee 70 start n memorial fund for
the late John Burkhardt
Others chosen were: president.
Val Cornell treasurer. William Adams;
financial secretary, kyron Hearns re-
cording secretary. Frank BernhoIz
track captain, Daniel Shea; first lieu
tenant, Frank Titterton. and second
lieutenant, William Redey.
The sun., 1919-03-06
HENRY OF BROWN DEAD.
Old Football Star Succumbed to
Pneumonia in France.

BosroN, March 5.--Lieut. David
Henry. captain OF the 1913 Brown Uni
versity football eleven. died OF pneu-
mon.a in a hospital at st. Nazaire.
France, on February IA, according to a
notice from the War Department re-
ceiNed by his parents in Dorchester to-
night.
,crssAk lstic athlsts6 and at l.if Col.
lege before he entered Brown. he was
selected by many football experts as a
Gemher of the 1918 all American eleven.
He attended the FIRST Plattsburg OIL
GERS Training School.
The sun., 1919-03-06
BANTAM CHAMPION BEATEN.

CLEVELAND, March Slack Wolfe of
Cleveland easily outpointed Pete Herman
Of New Orleans, worlds champion ban
tamweight boxer, in ten round contest
here last night Wolfe was the agrees
sor throughout and annexed seven
rounds. Wolfe weighed l1sE pounds
ringslde. Herman's weight was an
nounced as llsb pounds at p. NJ.
The sun., 1919-03-06
Veterans Labor Sunday Baseball Bill ABany
DIR. HARRIss A COMMODORE.
Chosen to Lead Columbia Yacht
Club This Season.

DR.. John A. Harriss has been elected
commodore OF the Columbia Yacht Club.
Gen. Coleman du Pont is vice com
modore and Charles II. Moore rear COM
modore. George r. Branson has been
chosen secretary and Charles Green
Smith treasurer, and Prof. Charles o.
Gunther measurer. The following have
been elected trustees for two years
James s. whiteslde, Frederick Berg and
Charles S. Baeder.
At the annual meeting. which was
held at the club house, Eighty-sixth
street and Riverside Drive. It was de.
cided to tender a complimentary dinner
to the retiring commodore, Frederick
Berg.
The sun., 1919-03-06
FOR CITY BILLIARD TITLE.
MuIdsur, Colemsn and KIinEer
Arc Xictors.

Mark Muldaur. Hal Coleman and
Jacob Klinger were the victors last
night in the Class 4 balkline tourna-
ment for the metropolitan championship
under the auspices OF the American
Amateur Billiard Association. The
games resulted as follows:
At Cranheld's room, II. A. Coleman
200, Edward Schepenel 1873: at Doyle's
room. Mark Muldaur 200 John Lewis
ae; at Days room, Jacob Kllnger zoo.
G. p. b. Clarke 1871
The sun., 1919-03-06
NO SANCTION FOR ARMY GAME.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 5.-Refusal
OF the War Department to sanction
football game between Harvard and
West Point here on October % WAS made
known tonight BY Fred w. Moore grad
uate manager OF Harvard athletics
Terms had been agreed upon by the
arrangements and unfavorable action
was taken when West Point sent It's pa
pers to Washington for approval
The sun., 1919-03-06
GIBBONS BEATS FAIRFIELD,

ST PAUL. March 5.--Mike Gibbons OF
st Paul. middleweight, beat Soldier
Bartfield OF Brooklyn, nine rounds out
OF ten here last night. Bartfield had the
better OF the fnal round. but the night
was Gibbonss. In the tenth Fairfield
rocked Gibbons with a backhand swing
and brought the blood
The sun., 1919-03-06
HARVARD-YALE MEET.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 5.--An-
nouncement was made tonight that the
Harvard track team would meet fSle ut
New Haven on May II and Princeton in
the Harvard Stadium on May a. the
Stadium.
The sun., 1919-03-06
GREENLEAF MAINTAINS LEAD.

Ralph Greenleat increased his lead
over Joe Conrannon in their 1900 point
match at pocket billiards at Days room
The score In the afternoon was Green
leaf 100, Concannon Al, and at rtsht
Greenleaf 100. Concannon. 81 The
totals for three days are Greenleaf 600,
and Concannon 400
The sun., 1919-03-06
Army-Navy Game at
Polo Grounds Nov. %
Special Despatch to TEE suS.

A NNAPoLis, Md, March 5.--The
~ athletic officials OF the Naval
and Military academies have
agreed upon November % as the
date and the New York Polo Grounds
as the place for the playing OF the
next annual football game between
the service elevens.
The proposal was made by the
army ofiicials some time ago and has
now been accepted by the navy. I'm
der an agreement which had not
elapsed the game was to be played on
the Saturday nearest to November
rs. which would be November 20 this
year.
The date a week later was pro.
posed by West Point and has now
been accepted by Annapolis. 1t Is
known that the date and place will
be approved by the Departments. The
Naval Academy also has agreed to
the playing by West Point of mem
bers OF the class which was grad
uated ahead of time but which has
returned for a further course.