davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Card Session at K. Y. C..

At the card party held yesterday
afternoon in the Raritan Yacht Club
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary, Mrs. C. w. Naulty won the first
bridge prize, and Mrs. Ferdinand An
drews the second. Mrs. L. Walton
won the five hundred prize. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Virgil
Shull and her committee. They con-
sisted of cake, crackers and coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

Miss Marian Hurley was one OF the
chief attractions at the benefit circus
for the American Society for Italian
war Relief, held March 4, at the Cafe
des Artistes, New York. Miss Hurley
took part as a bareback rider. A
neat sum was added to the society's
treasury as the circus was extremely
well attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
D. off,. at Meeting

The Daughters of Liberty met last
night in Jacobson's hall. The meet
ing was largely attended. Plans for
the entertainment of state officers in
April were discussed Refreshments
were served. Mrs. Walton Smith.
chairman of tn refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Auxiliary at Session

The Woman's Auxiliary OF st. Pc
ter's church met yesterday afternoon
in the parish house in Rector street.
They are sewing during Lent for
a box to be sent to the mountaineers
in Ashville, South Carolina, following
the end of the Lenten season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ryder. OF So
Broad street, the engage
ment of their daughter, Isabel, to
Anthony L. Larson, of Troy. N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

II a house needs Spring cleaning.
how about the human body after a
winter OF indoor life and heavy food?
Mrs Jennie Miner. n. f. ID. I. Box IS.
Davidson. nd. writes: Il can truth
fully say that Foley cathartic Tablets
are the best I ever used. Taey are so
mild in action. felt like | had been
renovated and made over again" Don
suffer from indigestion. ~biiiousness,
bad breath. bioating. gas or eonstipa-
tion, when relief can so easily be had.
Sold everywhere--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
|'}8@@e|
AIlLle DIfnlaS.

Al the Ditmas.
out of the Fog" the latest mas
terpiece in which Nazimova the dis
tinguished Russian ;tctress will be
seen, and which will have a special
showing at the Ditmas On Monday and
Tuesday has been adapted for the
screen from her greatest stage sue
cess. "'Ception Shoals" a powerful
drama of the sea written by II. Aus
tin Adams.
This play which was produced at
the Thirty-Ninth Street Theatre,
New York, and which ran for two
seasons, created worldwide comment,
both for its unusual and elemental
theme, n for the supreme artistry OF
Nazimova's characteriZations.
In "Out of the Fog" Nazimova has
carried out with faithful exactness
the story which is even more con-
vincing in picture form than it was
in the more restricted confines of the
stage
At the Strand.
A treat is promised the ardent ad-
mircrs-their name is legion-of Will
liam Farnum, who will be seen in u
new William Flo de luxe motion pic
ture, "For Freedom" to be shown at
the Strand theatre today.
The story. in which Farnum has
opportunity Il display all those man
ly qualities WHICH nave tIuSditu III
to the public, exploits a brothers self
sacrifice for his sister and the heroism
of a paroled prisoner who gains his
freedom on thep lea that he be given
a chance to fight for his country.
Unduly punished by the law. he
purges himself OF the stigma by va
lorous deeds on the battlefield.
Burlesque for Majestic
Next Monday at the Majestic thea
tire will be presented the seasons
greatest show of modernlzed bur-
lesquc when Joe Hurtig viii offer the
Girls of the u. s. A" in 4 rrismatic
glitter and gay color of ~extravagantly
gowned beauties, vaudeville stars.
singing and dancing comedian and
soubrettes, in a carnival program or
action. song and gayety that will I'M
doubtedly prove to be the excelsior
of the year. In this seasons Offering
Manager Hurtig has endeavored to
somewhat revolutionize the ever pop
ular form of entertainment and IN his
formation of the present seasons
company has devoted special atten-
tion to every portion of the program
which embraces musical comedy and
high standard vaudeville and bur-
iesque of today. with other special
features.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Artistic Judge.

Artistic Judge.
A st. Louis Judge hus decided Tint
n mans costume Is not 'uhbecotning"
for a oma That judge evidently
has an artistic eye.-Detrcit Free
Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES

First Race-Purse 5000: claiming; three.
year.olds; SIX fur!ongs! piscord. 100
caraway, 1907 GrGmb,ing Ina. 100, Sham.
100; Harvey smHrr. 100; Archie Aie1and,r
100: Water Willow, ZOE Toom beoIa, lid
second Race 90 Purse 5000 claiming
four year-oldS and upward, hvs and a
lo5; Reiiioc, los; w IL Buckner. io7
'Langdon. 100: paul ConneiIy. l0o
Frank Monroe 100; McMurphy. lilo. ia
thilde. III niue Thistle. li5 Also eliri-
blei Huffaker. no; Lobslia, 100; 'scaiiy
TT'Hird Race,-rnr.e $500; allowance.
purse; two-ysar;; ODDS; maiden allies: three
f eomoss F raj iiSS s S wEriSOIIt loo
Reed, 1907 Fait Accompll. 100; Miss Hor,
Fourth Race = Purse 5000; claiming
four-year. olds and upward; one mile
Nclio ioS; Jessie Louise, JOS; Menlo Park,
Horse, rs; Sir William Johnson TX
Flash Of steel ll5: Durward Roberts, lis
rim no ..5 1900 c'nimgs four
Leona, l05 Marv Estcle lO5 Dahra. I05
Bessartp, l0a; Examiner. no: Jim vim
no: tprighn 10; Louie Liz-ak, ITO,
Bobby Fih, 10; Insurance Man, iiO;
hriGkIsyi no; Brondo; no. Also eligible
sixth Rsee-,-Pw-r 5000; claiming; four.
year-oids AMI upward one mile: sun.
flash, los: Crankie, 105: Choirmas or. 100
rhsophile w., loo. An Vezina 100; snadi
s Msnssr 0 4.r %sH 1 isy Az. NO. . f.TEs
apprentice allowane. /ci.imsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
SAACkE WINS TWO
SWIMMING RACES
Stars in Monthly Meet of New
York Athletic Club.

Rudolph Saacke the Berkeley Irving
School and New York 4. C. swimmer
last night won two events at the monthly
swimming. races OF the Kew York Ath-
letic Club In the Winged Foot natato-
rum Saacke won the 90 yard obstacle
swim in the fine time OF 81 seconds and
captured first place in the handicap
fancy dive. In this event Saacke was
allowed Is points and rolled up 1883
points. The summaries.
70 Yard Standardization Ivy Horace
Mcsfullen, Erasmus I'M; Albert p Chrystal
Columbia University. serond J. willot Hail
Jr., De witt Clinton II. g.. third. Time.
y 2-S seconds.
50 Yard obstacle swim-won nv Rudolph
Ssacle. New York A. G.. time, 81 seconds; .
John !. Curren. L. =. y. Granite state. sec
ond, tune, :02 Lecmlng JeliTe. New York
\. G.. third time ;0S.
80 Nard shirt and Sock Suin--Wnn ~ MI.
lam Goodwin. New YORK 4 6; Norman PUCK
Sor' York A. G.. second: rerroud Smith, New
York A. G.. third, Time ;ss
iG1 Yard swim. Hsndlcap-won by Stephen
A. Ruldy, Jr., New Yort 4. G as secondsl
e; r. Nodine. 4. q Naval Reserve FnrcC az
srcGrds>. second PRul Chace. New York A. c.
OF seconds>, third. Time, ~ 40.
Fancy Dive, Handicapped foot board)-Won
by Rudolph SaAcke. New York 4. G. as
rotnts). with rs "a. Frederick A. sponherg
Now York A. {. 90 points,, with 1hs "a points.
cond James J. Onourke. unattached (35
points). with 8,Os points, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
COMPETITION is THE
LIFE OF BASEBALL
So Argues Organized Base
balls Attorney in Fed Suit.

WASHINGTON, April 9.---Justice STAFF
ford in the District OF Columbia Supreme
Court to-day overrulsd motions for d.
rected verdicts f'led respectively by
plaintiffs and defendants in the $500 900
damage suit OF the Baltimore Federal
League club against the American and
National leagu The case Ia expected
TO 20 to the jury Friday.
Congress never intended that the Sher-
man law should apply to a combination
in competitive sport in the same manner
that il should apply to a combination Of
shoe manufacturers, Attorney q, ".
Pepper, representing organized baseball.
argued to-day
Opposing the motion Of attorneys for
the Baltimore Federal League club, suing
organized baseball az a trust. that tho
jury be instructed to return a verdict in
their favor OF 100000 damages. Pepper
explained that the sixteen clubs in the
two major leagues were not engaged in
manufacturing purposes"
Pepper made the distinction that the
clubs were IN business for the creation
Of sensation and giving the public
thrills"
He admitted there may be evils in tho
players contracts. and probably IN the
prlces charged. but he insisted that Il
would be wrong 10 Kill TIE sport in order
- remedy the evils. and he insisted tina,
the sport would be Killed II the court held
that combination OF competitive sport
was violation OF tho antitrust laws
Final arguments in the case. which
has been on trial before Jury since
March 60, will be heard tomorrow, and
instructions then will be given to the
jury relative to the law by Justice Stat
pp1 hA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

First Race-Tour.year-olds and upward:
f.aimlns ,pHr". $500 six furions-. Little
70 ). nrsti Sol oisey, ITO (Conneiiy5 s
, 10 e. TO and 10 5. second; Apple Jack,
iSs 5cailshan). to l., to ! and s to 5,
Model. Reclusc, Lady Powers, Jane. Lobe
IA, oklahoma Irish Prosperous Baby ana
sscd mo"' nnS S c%r t%n and ~.
watd; claiming: = rise 5000. six f.r'ongs.
Velvet, loi Cassidy, IS 10 !. TO and
TO and ,'"3, second Tom caro-. ~
johnson. to !. 20 and To s. thiri.
Tma' ,i AZ: a. n3,-a,o: Sophia Ga,ewOod,
Pierce, King X, Valerie West and High
THIRD Rnr, Thrco-year-oid.: allow.
Rrces; purS" $500, one mile. prummOnd,
los tJohnsonl. 10 to 90, to and out.
nrst; Phantom Maid, lOI ,Mcln,yre). ii
&C.. Robinson, TO !, : to and out, third,
Time, l.li go Cromwell and Minawsnd
Fourth Racn-Four- ysAr-olds and up.
ward, allowances; purse 5000; ons mile
and sixteenth. Harvest King, lie H'ar-
retn. - 70 20, 70 and out, nrst sand.
to ,, second; Obolus. 1O5 willis, 10 !,
oven and ! to ?. third. Time, 40. Grey
Eas'r, k2hinoor aud Rufus Riley also ran.
Eiuh R10e- rhrC'-y tRr-ollS and up-
ward; claiming, purse 5000, six furlougs.
discussion, 80 JC. Rph.nson', 10 ?, l ~
q aud out met; hoh \. 100 lwriEhO. 3
johnson, 10 /. ? 20 q and even. third.
Tpnc. l;l5l-t Olympion King, Scarpla
D, ordoriy, Ilondo and Ruth strickland
,i,lh Race - Four.yopr ard upward:
Calming puts" 5000; ono mile and three
NtNcnths, Waterproof, los (schuttinser),
. 20 !, 10 aud 2 to ., first, Thanksgiy.
ing, los 'tarroln, to l. : Ia and even,
second; Aztec, ,lo7, twnllo. 10 TO /, to
vsrns D, ana HlSkOrynut also raA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
~. Y. u. Loses Star and
Game to Columbia Nine
Drop Contest to Blue and White in Eleven Innings
by to 2-Klaess, Violet Captain, Fractures Leg
Trying to Score on Squeeze Play.

New York University's baseball team
met defeat at the hands Of Columbia
yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field aftef
eleven hard innings by the score Of 4 ia
z. 1t was Columbia's opening game OF
the season. The contest was a pitchers
battle between Delaney for the Violet
! ana Farrell for the Blue and White De-
lsney had the edge on his opponent, but
lost out through poor support.
Sesidee losing the game to its ancient
rival the Bronx nine also lost the SER
vices probably for the remainder OF the
season OF Its star third baseman and
captain, Louis Kaess. Kaess suffered q
fracture Of the right leg Just above the
ankle In the second inning while trying
to score on q squeeze play. He attempted
to slide. but his spikes caught and he
crashed into Alderman, the Columbia
catcher.
Kaess's loss 10 q sad blow to the
University Heights team. His work at
the far corner for the past two seasons
mas featured the Violets play, while his
batting has lowered around the 400
mark. He was the life of the n. Y. u.
team and Coach Egan will find It hard TO
f1ll his place.
New York University opened the scor-
ing In the fourth inning when Strass-
man singled to right, took second when
Delaney walked. went to third on Hol-
mans infield out and scored on DRAFT
fen's Texas Lacquer over the keystone
sack Alderman evened things UP for
Columbia in the NTH with a powerful
four-base soak down the left field foul
line on the FIRST ball pitched.
Columbia forged ahead in tho seventh.
but the Violet came right back in the
next inning. Alderman tailed for the
visitors on his triple and Goodman's
single. while Strassman again crossed
che plate for'the home team. when, with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
SET RECORD FOR TOURNEY.
Newman end Levine Play Fine
Billiards,

Remarkable plays were the order OF
the night in the national three cushion
tourney at the Amateur Billiard Club
under the auspices of the National Asso-
citation oe Amateur Billiard Players.
Arthur Newman OF Brooklyn defeated
W. II. Finn by so to So. and Harry
Levine won from Gus Gardner by 50
to 80.
Newman WAS In fne stroke ana made
a high run Of s, which Is a record for
the amateur angle game. Newman also
made runs OF and and ran out in the
el9hty-second inning with an diminished
run Of 4. In gathering his eight points
in the thirty-second inning Newman
made two draw shots around the table.
Levine in winning from Gardner
achieved an eight cushion carom in the
eighty-third inning. Up 10 the sixty
ninth inning Levine was twelve points
behind his opponent but in the last
eighteen innings the victor scored TWEEN
ty-eight points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-Claimins; for TIRES. ye.r.olds,
SIX furlongs Jack Leary 10: Hand Grenada
H., lo7 Challenge 1U Loysi Peter. I'D,
lante, 1O7. '
Second Race-Clslming for threeysar.sids
and upward; five and a half furlongs; king
Ling H. IA RisPoIdc; los; sarina. los scars-
Sleep. 81 The Relgian II, 10: Ccmacho, id.
Third Race-selllng; threr.ycar.olds and up.
ward: five and half furlongs Murphy,
10 :,nctloneer, 10; Jill. 90; Cant Rest.
u5 Tondstool. impo 10; Louise v, Ill. LIB.
crtr Bonds i0S.
Fourth Race-tlaimng: three yea .olds arr
upward; one mile and seventy yards: Thurs
day Nightcr. IA; Miss Finley. lO7: wswcfa,
~ GencvieyH d. ~ Transport, % 'Piursnsi,
9S Flora Finch. ln7 Cora w. 90
Fifth Race-tlalming four yea .olds and I'D
ward one mile and sixteenth: Pulaski
IL: Fairly, lie; Miss McCiggIe. IO7: Stir Up
-; Candidate ID. li?; Dr.. Charcot. lie; Sat
lsfled, 1917
sixth Race--Clsimins; rour.year. olds and up-
ward one mile and a sixteenth: Simon Purs.
III; lnquiets. lG: Carriage. 1i1; sDundreaYy
1917: Thrift, liz; edith Baumsn. So
seventh Rso-C'aiminz; four.year.olds and
inward one mile and a furong Luther, iiDl
q: NJ. Miller il2 IIarvood liS; Cadfllae
III Puts and Calls. ii2 Bower, ne
Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
SPEED AT THREE CUSHIONS,
scovilIe Finishes Game in 30
Minutes.

Harry Frisch and Frank Scoville were
last nights winners IN the three cushion
national tourney under the auspices OF
the American Amateur Billiard Associa-
ton. Frisch defeated A. Ortiz at the
Morningsde room by 30 20 20 in 80 in
nings, the victor making a high run of g.
The game was played in 80 minutes
which 10 said to be an amateur record in
that respect.
Scoville defeated George Jensen a,
Maurice Days room by 30 to Is. the
winner making high run OF 6. BY his
victory last night scoville now IL ,i,d
with Joe Cossrove for the lead in Che
tourney,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
GIBBS BOXING BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Walker Measure to Create
Army, Navy, Civilian Board
Control Also Reported.
Special DespascA TO The Soy.

ALBANY. Aprfl e.--The Senate late To-
night voted 81 to 10 to pass the Gibbs
boxing bill which on July 1 would legal.
ize boxing and sparrlng matches in New
York State. The fate Of the bill for q
time was in doubt, but Senator M. II
Gibbs of Buffsfo. the introdueer and
Democratic supporter, by making per
sonal plea rounded UP enough votes to
pass It.
The Senate Judiciary Committee q
short time before the vote on the Gibbs
bill was taken reported the Walker bill.
which would create the Army. Navy and
Civilian Board Of Boxing Control to II
cense boxers and club attendants. The
bill was advanced to third reading, and
Senator James J. Walker OF New York.
who presented It, expects TO move that Il
be passed next Monday night.
There was no debate on the Gibbs bill
tonight Some OF tho men who finally
voted for Il were inclined to be re-
corded in the negative because Senator
Gibbs opposed the Sunday baseball and
movie bills.
The Gibbs bill now goes TO the ASSEM-
bly,. where 1t will be referred to the
Rules Committee. There 10 before the
Assembly the Malone boxing bill, which
IL quite different from the Gibbs meas
ure. It 10 the intention OF Senator
Walker TO pass his measure In the Sen-
ate. 30 that the lower house may take
It's choice OF the Gibbs or walker bill.
Those who voted for the bill were
Abels. Burlingame. Gibbs. Lockwood.
Sage, Walters. Whitley and Yelverton
Republicans; Black. Boylan, Carroll, CO.
tillo. Dodge. Downing. Dunnigan. Far
reli. Foley. Eaplan, Lynch, McGarry.
Mackrell. Miller, Transporter. Schackno,
sutherland. Twomey ana Walker, Demo-
Gratis.
Those voting against the Gibbs bill
were Senators Baumes, Burling. Carson,
Ferris. Fowler. Graves. Knight, Law.
Lowman, Luck, Marshall. Mullan.
Pitcher. Russell. G. F. Thompson, G. l.
Thompson. Towner and Walton.
The Walker bill would permit decision
bouts under the auspices OF O commits
sion. which would exercise the Same con-
troll over boxers, managers, trainers,
and ofiicials as the Jockey Club
exercises over racing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
WHITE SCORES IN
BILLIARD TOURNEY
In Garrison Finish Beats Ser.
Uatius in Cup Play.

Charles +. White, four times Chase u
champion. siRnallZed HE first appearance
IN the PoggenburR cup 1872 bah, limo
tournament by r. victory over louis
Servntius BY $50 points 10 ia White
mace run OF % TO complete his string.
when his rival needed only one point
White did his effective work in the last
eleven innings.
The cluster OF 80. with which white
finished, was remarkable for n number
OF masse shots, although tho lns, Ave
were counted with the globes all to
sether on the end rail.
When SerNatius had only one IN o.,
he missed single cushion shot hair ,rn
length OF the table. ''''
Charles E. Waite tc5ol-o. II -
o. !, -, 9, |, /. o, u. 10. . o., a !
- D, H. D. 20, l. !. O.. 90 l. 40. 1. q O.
aG- - Average as 1924. High runs
/, A. $, 0, o, IL, 5, 2, i, 2. 5, ., > 8 J.
II. 4 o. 2 O. 0, A. I. T. 81, o. S-iI4
average. . 1924 High runs 81, IL and
Re'eree-Harry Matthews.
Robert Steinbugler made short vork
OF Charles Worcester in the night game
winning by lis to So This was the sec.
ond victory OF the younEstor, who il
playing strong game The scores:
NIGHT GAME.
S,einbualer uisD. :. 10. -. O. 10
ii" Ay.raxs g. Sioo ~. :, >. IL
charles Worcester r. 81; Us" rum ~ :,
J. !. l. >. >, /, is, I. > =
S-oo' Average. LIS High run IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

two out. he strolied, took second on a
passed ball and completed the journey
when Alderman threw wild to third in
trying to head him Off on his attempted
pilfer.
Columbia showed the winning runs
across In the eleventh. Alderman led
with one timer over third. Good
man sacrificed. Lane lifted an easy fly
to Strassman, who muffed II, Alderman
taking third on the error and Lane
second on the throw-in. Canapery
scored the hardIhitting maslSman with
q sacrifice fly to Strassman, who threw
poorly TO the plate. Lane followed the
oaekstop on a long single to centre by
Urls.
Draffen and Alderman, rival catchers,
starred with the stick. while Kram.
Loew and Goodman played well on tho
defence. Stupid work on the base paths
cost tho Violet at least a brace of tallies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
IRoNsIDEs' LOCAL DEBI,r

The 1ronsidcs, Newark's star semi.pro
team. Will make it's Manhattan debut
at Olympia Field, l36th street and Fifth
avenue. on Sunday when they clash with
the Lincoln Giants. leading. colored team
In the East. The teams for the past six
years annually have engaged in a spring
series and TO date the Lincolns won
every series except one. Cannon Bail
Redding of Colonel Moss Buffaloes will
pitch for the Lincolns. In the second
game the Chestsrs will meet the locals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
VICTORY FOR CLAsoN NINE.
Young Soldiers Heat Barnard
school by o to 2.

Clason Military Academy's baseball
team won its second game OF the sea son
yesterday when II defeated the Barnard
School nine at Van Cortlandt Park in a
seven inning game by 0 to 2. O'Connor.
who pitched the fret five innings for the
young soldiers allowed only one hit.
Neary. who relieved him. allowed only
two hits Howard OF the Clason team
hit three Dagger in the fourth inning.
scoring Bogeley. The score by innings
R.HE.
B.r rSn p, . A,,......SS aeoSGss
ard swSrt, r. FARRELL ala Patterson.
umpirs--Mr. HAstins. Ds witt Clinton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
REACH FINAL ROUND.
Richards and TiIdcn score in Pine
hurst Tennis Tourney.

PISEHUEsT. y. c.. April 9.--The wom-
ems singles and mems doubles in the
North and South tennis tournament were
brought down to the fnal stage at Pine
hurst to-day. Miss Marion Zinderstein
and Mrs Marion Vanderhoft Morse will
meet in tho finals of the women's singles
ana Tilden and Richards. tho national
doubles champions, will oppose Voshell
and Kumagae In the mems doubles All
the survivors had easy matches on their
hands to-day and won them without any
difficulty whatever. The summaries:
womsn's Singles. semi.Final Round-Mlss
Marion Zinderstein. Longwood, heat Miss
Esther Tufts Boston. 60, ell Mrs II. r.
Morse. West Side. beat Mrs. Jay V. Hail,
Moore County, 90, 60
Mems Doubles, Preliminary Hound. q.
Nlcholl, Lcngwood, and c. r. watson, Jr.,
Wettcheater. heat II. II. Swope, Curwensy lie
and f. II, Hancock, Piping Rock, CO, 81
semi'flnal-x'hcent Richards, New Jersey
Tennis, and W. 4. Tllden, Jr,, Germantown
Cricket, hoa' Y, A, Rose. Longwood. and
Walter I,rak . Norihland, 81, S-i; s IL
NoShcll, Terrace, and J. Kumagee Wost Side
beat Swope and BabcoCk, 6-l, o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
AWARDED INSIGNIA.
Columbia knows Members of var
atty Swimming Team.

The Columbia University Athletic A.
ISOLATION has awarded varsity" !hsignia
tn the members Of the swimming team.
minor sport "Cs" went to the water polo
team and Sets to the swimmers tn.
men to receive their nwards include
George Rogers. Paul Garrigus, AnEus
Mccabe, r, Rogers. l. Klems, q. b.
Kelly. Jack HYDE and G. e. Schiff OF the
swimming team.
Glass numerals were awarded 10 the
members Of the freshman swimming and
basketball teams The first year SWIM
mers to receive their numerals are Polk,
Crystal Eherhard. bernhard and Maher.
The following basketball players wore
also given their class awards: Scovfl.
McCauley, Watson. Marcus and S1enco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
wHITEwASH FOR TRINITY.
No Match for brown Nine, which
Wins, Il to q.

PRovIDENcE. II. l., April a.---In a slow
and embarrassing game Rrown shut out
Trinity here to-day by score Of S 10 o.
1t was the FIRST game Of the season for
both teams Several nashy pays were
made by the brown nlicld.
Trinity threatened only once, when.
with two out, an error. pass nd hit filed
the bases, but Brisk struck Crane out
Brown scored In thu first when Hall
tripled with two on. In the third due 10
errors and in the fifth by Moody's hit
and an error by Lynch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
C. c. N. Y. FRESHMEN TRIUMPH.
Open Season with Victory Over
Commerce Tosscrs, 3 to 2.

The city College freshman baseball
team opened their season yesterday in
the 1Yewisohn Stadium with IL victory
over the High School Of Commerce. The
score was 3 10 .. The hurting or Raskin
for the plebes featured the tusslc. The
freshman moundsman held the Commerce
lads hitless and runless during his Ave
inning stay in the box and struck out
ten men