davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17
Social and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Jones are On
the list of flu victims.
Miss Goldie Cotton is able TO be out
after an attack Of flu.
Miss Mabel Ruth Coates spent
Wednesday in Lexington
Mrs. C. W. Cobb has returned from
few days stay IN Cincinnati.
Miss Kathryne Pittman is recover
inC from an attack Of influenza
Miss Mary Boggs is improving af-
ter a serious illness Of influenza
Mrs. ]. W. Tribble is spending q
few weeks in Jacksonville, Florida
Mrs. Harvey Chenault and Mrs,
Emerson Gwynne spent Thursday in
Lexington.
Mrs. E. Tut Burnam and Miss
Willie Kennedy spent Wednesday in
lexington
Mrs. Kincaid, the mother Of Mr.. D.
Kincaid, is critically III with very lit,
tie hope of recovery.
Miss Lottie Farris has accepted a
POSITION as bookkeeper at the Rich
mond Buick Company.
Nh. Everett winburn has returned
home from New York, having beer
rustered out Of the service.
Mr. Augusta Barnes was calleC
here from Somerset by the death OF
his mother, Mrs. Milton Barnes.
Misses Katherine Ecton, and Bessie
Owens, Of Winchester, were guests o.
Mrs. D. c. Biggerstaff Thursday.
The Baptist ladies met with Mrs
c. p. English Thursday afternoon t
do some sewing for the Red Cross.
Captain D. W. Kennedy has beer
mustered out of the service at CAM
Taylor and expects to be home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ross were call
81 from Lexington by the serious i'll
ness Of their aunt, Mrs. Florenc'
Thorpe.
Mrs. Cyril Goodman left Wednes
day for New York City, after a pro
tracted visit to her sister, Mrs W. R
Shackelford.
Mrs S. R. White was called to tn
home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Dunn
at Terrill, 10 assist in caring for tn
flu patients.
Father Schultz accompanied the ne
mains Of Mr.. VIM. Moynahan Thurs
day and assisted in the services at 81
Luke's church.
Mrs. E. N. Hutchinson and bah
been removed to the home Of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. W. c. Gormley
on Brock avenue.
Mrs. Alene Boggs, who has bee
quite i'll for several weeks is yer
much improved, and her friends hop
TO see her out soon.
Mr.. Edgar Sandlin and Mrs. Sand
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17

When your muscles become tired and
svollen and the joints become stiff,
your circulation poor, and your suffer-
ing makes you irritable, an application
Of Sloan's Liniment gives you quick
relief-kills pain. starts up a good
circulation, relieves congestion. 1t IS
easier and cleaner to use than mussy
plasters or ointments, acts quickly and
does not clog the pores. 1t does not
stain the skin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR
YOUR TIRED, STRAINED MUSCLES

For sprains, strains, bruises, black
and blue spots. Sloan's Liniment re-
duces the pain and eases the soreness.
Certainly fine for rheumatism. stiff
neck, sciatica, lame back, toothache.
You don't need to rub-it penetrates.
Its use is so universal that you'll
consider Sloan's Liniment friend OF
the whole family. Generous size bottles
at druggists everywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17
DIED AT UNION CITY.

Mr.. Oscar Parks died at his home
at Union City Thursday night of tu-
berculosis, following an attack of in
fiuenza. Deceased was % years of
age, and had been in delicate health
for a number of years. He is sur
vived by his wife and three small
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17

NOTICE - County Superintendent
B. F. Edwards announces that an ex-
animation for County Diploma viii be
,e held at the court house, Friday and
Saturday, January oath and 25th, and
for all applicants to report promptly
lat $50 o'clock. 404
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17

children, and one brother, VINO have
the sympathy Of many neighbors and
friends in their loss. Funeral ser
vices will take place OF his late resi-
deGce Saturday afternoon 1t > o'clock,
conducted by Rev. c. Z. Broolshire,
of the Baptist church. Remains viii
inferred in the family buryiag ground
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17

BARGAINS-Having sold out my
stock of goods, have left 200 pairs if
shoes, mems, women's and boys, and
about $500 worth Of ginghams and
calicoes. I bought these right and
can sell them cheap TO anyone to add
to a store stock or to start a new
store. ]. K. Clancy, Richmond,
phone 459. 20 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17

FOR RENT-Desirable home Of z
rooms on Aspen avenue; in first class
condition. Mrs. K. G Virgins, at
Cut Rate Grocery. phone $50. So 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17

FOR Small mare harness
and r1nabout. Apply to Kit Harris,
Collins street, phone 344. % 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17

Mothersi When n child has coated
vongue, tainted breath or is bilious, con-
situated or full of cold, give Cascarets
CO directed on each 10 cent box Chill
dren gladly take this harmless candy
cathartic which thoroughly cleanses
their little stomachs. livers and bowels
without gripping.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17

Mr.. Newton Combs and son, New
ton, Jr., are i'll with flu at their home
in Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-17
Coming Events
Cast Tier Shadows

Prepare Nov 10 wisAs..aa Il. Cribs.
The sun., 1919-02-08
observation-disclosures
IN GRIDIRON TILTS
Many Stars Play in First Series
Of Title Games-Capt.
Luth Injured.

CoBLENz, Feb. 6.--Football teams rep
resenting the Fourth Corps and the Sec
ond and Fourth Divisions won to-day the
first series OF games TO decide the cham
pionshp OF the Army of Occupation. The
final game in the series will be played In
Paris sometime next spring. The Fourth
Corps defeated the Third Division. the
Fourth Division took the Forty-second
Division into camp and the Second Divi-
sion beat the First, all the scores being
the same, to o.
The Fourth Division team Is made UP
Of officers. many Of whom were former
college stars. on the team roster were
Major Prickett. Lieut.-Col. Silbert. Major
Coffin and Major Littlejohn OF West
Point: Capt. Hamilton Fish and Lieut.
Thatcher Of Harvard. Lieut.. Allen OF
Yale, Lieut. Belden of North Carolina
A. and NJ, Major Tenney Of Brown and
Capt. Henning OF the Michigan Aggies.
and Lieut. Moriarty of Georgetown. as
well as two enlisted men; Sergt. Ward
OF Georgetown and Sergt. Dunn OF Beth
any College, West Virginia.
Capt. Joe Brooks of Colgate. All Amer
lean tackle. was coach for the Second
Division team, which was made up
largely OF enlisted men.
Capt. Luth OF Annapolis. Nd, playing
with the Fourth Corps, suffered broken
Les. This was the only casualty Of the
day
The sun., 1919-02-08
Anent George Halas.

Harry Sparrow yesterday received .
letter from Outfelder George Halas, the
COB from the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station. recruited by the Yankees.
wherein Halas states he expects his re-
lease by March Is and will be ready TO
report when the boys rendezvous In
Jacksonville on March 90. Hal Is play
ing with the Great Lakes basketball five
and writes he will be in New York
March |. and 3, whom the tars play
the Crescent A. c. Ave in Brooklyn.
Before Halas enlisted in the navy he
was star athlete at the University of
Illinois. He played the outfeld In base
bail, was a crack football player and
was good for ten seconds in the 100 yard
d sh. He played right end on the cham
pion Great Lakes eleven which ewanped
Rutgers at Ebbets Field last fall ana
later humbled the Middies In the weird
game at Annapolis Halas made one OF
the touchdowns that defeated the Mare
ISLAND Marines in the big service cham
nionship game In San Francisco.
Scout Bob Connery rounded UP Halas
during the American League meeting in
Chicago. on the evening previous to the
day Halas was to see Charley Comiskey
regarding position with the White Sox
Connery brought him to Higgins and
got him to put his John Hancock 10
Yankee contract. Other big league clubs
also were on his trail.
Halas Is a big fellow. standing more
than six feet and tipping the beam at
1s5 pounds. He bats left handed and
throws right handed. Umpire Billy
Evans says Halas is the best youngster
developed in the service and one Of the
most promising Young ball p,a"ers no
has seen in 5ea5s.
The sun., 1919-02-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FRS. Bacc--Thrse -year-olds ard up:
ward: claiming; purse $500: hve and halt
furiongs. Discussion, lls, Churchill! Downs.
los; court Gallant. l0s; Romeo, TO-; Twin.
i0i; Vision, lo2. pahinda. lo2.
Second racc--Three .yesr-olds ard up.
ward claiming purse $500. ave and r hair
turiongs King X. ia; Apple JACK. It5;
Margery. 40: spokane Queen. 10; Ned
ding Miss. 10; Bracelet. iOs; Hasty Ma
bel. ios: Tidal ini.
Third Race.--Th-ee.year-old DIS and up.
ward; claiming purse $500; I'VE and a half
surlorss Kenward. Ia: Ina Kay. no.;
Lobel!a, 10: Barbara Shilling. los: Frank
Shs nnon. loi Harvey starr, loa: Hand
Blue. 100. Padua, 80; 'Thlrty- Seven. 40.
Fourth Race-Four-year.o and up.
ward Calming; purse 5000: one mile and
a quarter. Courtship, IFS: Lucky B, he
Slippery Elm, III. tBondage., Io7: vol
ster' i6G Moun;ain Rose "a. lc! Wan
keag, lo5: Opportunity. l0i; Douglas s.
TO-. Irresu.ar rs. tATthur aud Frances
'Ft:,a ,ra,.--Threeyea.:.,;d. md W.
Mountain ks Il. los Broom Feddler.
loI Na'" Bright, To-; Coba!; Lass. ioi:
Nep2erhan. %: Siyery Light, rs.
sixth Race Inres.year-oid. ana up.
ward; staining purse $500; one mile and
,n1; Tom GOOSE. !O7: Lord Herbert. i0i
Queen Ap7.e. 100. Amelia. :0.. LOTTERY,
iO4
seventh Race--TouE- yesr.o'ds and Up.
ward Gaining purse $500; one NILE and
To-. Bro.hcr Jor4,l.an. i67 .s.mper sts,.
wsrt 100: nahahtah I'd. 700; Darvlsh, iO7 .
Jason, ~: puts and Calls. lo1
The sun., 1919-02-08
VICTORY" SLOGAN
OF YALE ATHLETES
Sports for Sports Sake De.
clared Unsound Policy.
Spsco, De.potch 10 THE srx.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. :. - Yale s
football season was started tonight
when eight answered Manager Frank p.
Heneifngers call for football men. Prof
Robert y. Corwin, chairman ut the attn
letic board, was the principal speaker.
and although he did not outline the def
rite policy that Yale will pursue IN foot
bail. which he said was not ecided upon
as yet. ne declared that the sport would
get the attention ~ be conducted along
the game lines as before the war.
Athletic reconstruction will Re car
ried out in the following way however
By making athletics a more official
part OF the university. probably a de-
partment
BY employing residential coaches In
stead Of seasonal ones.
BY making the participation IN ath-
letics more general
Prof. Corwin said tina: Ya'e will con-
tinue 70 try 10 turn out a winning team.
and that sports for sports sake is 10, a
sound policy. The best coaches in the
country will be obtained. and the sched-
ule will probably be much similar as
that in 1916.
Johnny Mack urged an immediate
start.
Dean Frederick s. Jones empha zed
the important and wholesome relation
that football and other athletics bear TO
university life.
Timothy \. Callahan, James Braden
and Malcolm Baldrige OF the champion
ship 1915 team also urged an early start.
and especially strict application to
studies. Manager Hcffelhnser presided
AZ the meeting
The sun., 1919-02-08
BILLY KOPF MAY NOT
REPORT TO DODGERS
Report Says Player Will Re-
tirc-Likely to Affect
Daubert Deal.
ny GEORGE u. UNDERWOOD.

Billy Kopf may TO some extent gum
up the deal wherein Jake Daubert Is to
go to the Reds in exchange for kopf
and Tommy Griffith. From New Britain,
kopfs home town. comes the announce
ment that Billy has decided not to re-
turn to baseball as he receives a good
salary and has splendid business pros
poets in another line. According to
Cincinnati papers kopf's refusal to play
for Brooklyn will not alter the deal 80
far as Daubert Is concerned. for when
the trade was made "a clause was In
serted In the agreement that In the event
OF Koprs falling to Join the Dodgers the
Cincinnati club is to give Brooklyn
adequate compensation
Whether adequate compensation"
means players or a monetary considera-
ton Is not known. President Ebbets
was not to be seen at Ebbets Field yes
terdsy and Charles H. Ebbete. Jr, would
make no comment.
Kopf may be attempting the usual
salary gag" raise. but then again he
may not. Last year Kopf turned down
a $4,000 offer from Lie Braves, with an
additional $1,000 bonus for consentinE
TO the trade which would have made his
salary $4,000 for last season. 1t Is NOT
thought likely Brooklyn cares to top
such a sum for kopts services. Bill had
a remunerative shipyard position last
season. Conditions now may alter cases.
Tommy Griffith Is overjoyed at tho
chance Of playing within the shadow OF
Manhattan. To friends here he writes
he plans to motor to Brooklyn when
called on to report, and already has
friend loking for a cottage for his fam
iy in Flatbush.
The sun., 1919-02-08
HAVANA RESULTS.

frs, Receive .y.ar-oIds: Allowance,
purse $500 three furlonss: Just Fancy,
81, lis tLunstord), 70 5 ana out. second
tFerd, ~ q. Howard. to /, to 10
and to =, tAird; Time; o;ss. Queen Gan.
tArnion,a entry.
Second Race--Thres-year.oid m..dsn.:
F FK.s s5o0 10 tx fTT' % ana Pap oF 10
stile;to, ITO (pominick). 70 ?. to ?
and out, second; Emily w 10 e.. How.
ria.. G,s23. Bas4aains a Lydia 8 sd ' h.a
Eros Poniard, K'mps!ong ana BlondeI
yard; elsimins purse $500. six furIons,:
Georgie Duncan, los Gunstord) to 5,
70 and out, list, ~ ~, 100 uiumr.,
Rhs GTader, ii6 (JeTootW 4 10 10 / ss'G 20
and 4 70 5, third Time, i::s, ossms,
Koys! Fsvoiite, Eslfron choetaw. Twinkle
TG ssu s1a Rae Msp!d f-s sise ran
ward: claiming; purse $500; six turlonEs:
Hops. 10 rSo oi;a,' 70 . to and out.
t lsg"'4 Tine 10 IL to arc ana w 70
n9s;sr AID Jimmy Burns also ran.
ward; claiming: nurse 5000; nve ana 3
half fur!ongs; Spsrkier, lo5 (Solanl. I
TO /, 5 TO aud 70 .. INST, Fort Bliss %
.s &C. Rano-.r a9 ' ~ ~ and to E.
to ? and out. third. Time. III. Win,
poorwiIl. Sir wellons and pcckmate also
Sixth Raee--Three- yesr.olds, claiming:
purse $500 one mile; WY, l0a Bull.
mani, TO-, !. to and even, nrs,: Miss
:, second; sunduris, loi IThurber2, S 70
Buddy Tucker. The Six Hundred. The
ralksE aad sunningda!s also Ian.
The sun., 1919-02-08
HEROES SEE KEEN BOUTS.
Seven Contests staged by \. Y. A
c. for Soldiers at g.. &. Palace.

one thousand digit hundred wounded
soldiers conyalescing at Bas" Hospital
No. 3. Grand Central Palace, were
treated 10 some fine amateur boxinS
last night through the courtesy OF tbs
New York Athletic Club. Seven bout:
were staged and all resulted N lively
contests. The summaries;
10 Pound Class--F Sinclair. Union set.
Element A. G.. defeated William Murphy
East side House. three rounds. Judges de-
cision.
l40 Pound Clsss--FTank Verona, BronA
dale 4. C.. defeated y. Miller unStt ached
one round. stopped by referee. f. C5osler
BronxdaIe A. G, defeated r. Bookma, Pas.
time A, C., three rounds, judges decision
lis Pound Class. kst2. Clark House
a. A. defeated. \. spre!Ss, Pastime \. (.
two rounds, judges decision.
1855 Pound Class. spartan. Past.me y
c, defeated ". ~ unattached, four
rounds, rpferees decision
1883 Pound Class Iagonis. BronNos. .
A. G. defeated $. Silverstetn, Union settle
ment 4. G.. three rounds, Judges decision
los Pound CASA. !. De N!tom, una,,
tached. defeated r. LIKES, East SIDE
HOUSE. threa rounds. lulEeh- Geois!on.
The sun., 1919-02-08

in good moral standing over q years. 70
TESTIFY 10 good character.
Limiting the catch and possession 70
IS trout. which shat! not exceed 10 pounds.
Closing the season for varying hares and
ootton;sN rabbits November 90, Instead
o.. March !.
Asking an appropriation OF $4,000 far
the use, Jointly. OF the Cornell Expert
mental Game Farm and the Conservation
Con- mission for the propagation OF ruGed
grouse
tn. .h- oror -, skunks be from
October % 20 March I. and II the skunk
he dug oUt the excavation mast hs I'm
.aotiatrly clled
Limiting the der XII 10 ore suck
stopping the sala OF varying hares and
cot 1ntuil rabbit.
Placing the mIr.:-,VU s44ary o. game
protectors and forest rangers At $500,
with a eraousl increase for efficient and
fatthtll pertor1lar = ~ their dudes 20
the present maximum Of si.h0p.
sturgeon Conference Postponed.
The conference b~tvecn Goys. sproule OF
Pennsylvania, Townsend Of Delaware and
Edge OF New Jersey which WAS to havs
heAn held in Trenton this week post
ronsd because OF tho inability OF GOV.
Sprogl. TO be present
The purpose Of the conferences vas 20
consider ,ri-S'a'e legislation providing for
Ger year n.eI season on sturgeon IN the
delaware Rilcr and the discution % plans
for the hGi.d."g c: tho PA!laiel-
pa!a ar!tS~.
The sun., 1919-02-08
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Race Two-year- naid.n.;
claiming: purse $500; three and a half .tuE ;.
longs: Emma Weller. l03 CStesrNs>. I
= !. j.? TO | and even, nrst; Miss M!nks.
second; Dandv Van, JOG troole'. 3 20 !,
Lady lone, Wish ] Could, 7 Am Fret.
Smiles, billy Roots. Double Van. r. Lester
aa Seeon nGTi Rncs a!iG ran
purse $500 ave and half furlongs; Nina
wand, III "A. Coliinsl, 70 !. TO 5 ana
r! to 2 Ht:t; Phantom Msia' IL G.. Bob.
Boothe, III CARROLL, 10 !, TO and
8 to .. third, Time. 1910. Rae ssmusis,
Mary Josephine. Ruth H.. Positive and
Third Race - Three-ysar.old m.,dsns:
purse $500; f1ye and half turlonss; Pc.
s ntoH to 3. aF.t Betsy. Iii tB1xtcn, . TO
?, TO ) and TO 3. second Water WIZ
iow II cent?, nis 70 L. to and to
Casey aad Grenade "a aud Lillian &.
Fourth T = = Throe.yea..o!as and up:
twenty var Diokery pare. IS e, Rob.
Rhymer. III CGarnsr,, ? to !, TO 5 and j
Pulaski, Fairly and Thirst oIso ran.
FIN Race - Three.yesr.olds and up
nsaty e saras Rm o sSo sns g'
5, to 5 and ! TO 3: n.st: Ben Hampson.
l06 (Wakon). to Z, 10 : and TO 3.
second, Alma B., loi &C. Robinsonl; 10
i;Bi.5. DR.. chsrcot. Royal interest.
Ringing "a and Jack Healey also ran.
Sixth Race Four-year-olds and up
To .l,.s",F Sd P Zen. Tia Tia fPso'.i AH 70
). 10 30 ard TO 2, ilrst; Blue Rock, Ill
,BuNtonI, 10 to !. 70 ! and TO 2. sec
ami to J. mira Ti;ne, ~ :-S. Hondo,
Amalgamator and Browns Fsvorit. also
ran,
ward: claiming: purse $500; ono mile and
a sixteenth: TIE Isl. los (Garner). to
|. 3 10 and to ;, drst: Foxy Grin. io5
ond Doline, 100 (wakorr,, 3 10 ?. / to (?
and out. third, Time. 1883, Kebo Gl.ip.
n.r, Thursday Nighter and Mary II, also
ran
The sun., 1919-02-08
NEUSTADT ANNEXES
CLASS G CUE TITLE
Beats Unger in Final Game of
Amateur Tourney.

Joseph Neustadt of Brooklyn won the
Class balk line amateur billiard
championship in LAWYER Bros,'s Room
in Brooklyn last night. He de-
teated Ferdinand A. Cnger OF Mortclair.
y. j.. the former champion. in the final
game OF the tournament BY $50 to ll3.
The tourney was held under the auspices
OF the National Association OF Amateur
Billiard Players.
The Jersey!te got of TO a good start
and up to tho NTH inning was leading
by IS to "a, In the ninth frame Eeu-
stadt made a run OF %. which placed
him only two points behind Cnger. The
score at this stage stood IS TO ~.
In the seventeenth inning Neustadt
went into the lead and held command
until the end. He finished with an
unh-oken string NJ Ia, Neustadts best
runs we're 90 and 90. while Unser's
best efforts netted him runs Of 10 and
J.: The score:
s. JOE o. ). J. "a 80 - IS, !, o. q, T.
0. o. !, q. -, $3.50. High runs, 20
ana -. Average, s 1874
Ferdinand A. Cngsr, y, II, :, Is. 5.
Q, .. z. o. o. J. j. -, ~ i,rl !; -
~ and -. Average. SIS.
The sun., 1919-02-08
MISS WANDELL WINS PLUNGE.
Clears II Feet in Competition in
Brooklyn Natntorium.

Miss Beatrice Wandell last night won
the plunge for distance, the feature
event OF the weekly swimming meet Of
the Wonen's Athletic League In the
Clinton street natatorium in Brooklyn
Miss Wandell made the fine float OF ~
feet, which was two feet more than her
nearest rivals purge. Miss Marion
Howard. who cleared ~ feet. Miss Betty
ecu won the forty yard swim and tho
nifty yard handicap swim went to Miss
Hope Slocum. The summaries:
20 Yard Sw!m-Won by Miss B.t:y ecu:
Miss Florence Slocum, second. Miss Helen
judge, third. Tine. p seconds.
Plunge fo- Distauce-Won by Mas
Beatrice Vandel, with plunge Of ~ feet;
Miss Marion Howard. with plung. OF az
feet. second: Miss Mary Himellstein. with
plunge Of SO feet. third.
80 Yard swim. UandiCsp--won by MIS-.
Hope s.ocum Na seconds(: Miss Marion
Howard Is secondsl. second. Miss NJ
Wandell e seconds. third. Time. 4s
The sun., 1919-02-08
CHACE GETS LITTLE HELP.
Wins Three Races, hut His ream
Loses Swimming Meet.
Specidl Desp1tch 10 THE Sc,

PAwLINo, y. Y. Feb. 7.--Pawling
schools swimmers defeated the Ber-
keley-Irving School natators here to- day
In the Paving natatorium IN a keenly
contested meet Ono point decided the
issue. Paving garnered 81 points to
its opponents 90. BY taking second
and third In the nifty yard swim. the
last even. 10 be contested. Paving won
the meet.
Paul Chace, the New York A c. ma
tional champion vino represented Ber-
keley-lrvng, won Lrec races and fir.
ished second I'm the plunge for disancc.
Chace won the 20, 80 aud 100 yards
swims
In winning the 100 yard relay race,
Paving established a new tank record.
The winning team was clocked in /
minute 81 3-5 seconds. which beat old
figures by 22-5 seconds.
The sun., 1919-02-08
CANNEFAX CUE VICTOR.
Beats Otis in Final Block ana
Wins Three Cushion Match.

Robert CanAetax OF Chicago last night
defeated Schuyler Otis in the final block
OF their $50 point match game at three
cushion billiards in the Rational Recrea-
ton in Brooklyn. The Chicago player
took the fnal game by 81 to 4s, and
won the match by 100 points to lS.
The game went eighty-six innings.
The sun., 1919-02-08
md
Sunday Baseball
Bill Is Introduced

a LBANI, Feb. 7.--Assemblyman
~ John G. Malone OF Albany to-
day introduced a bill providing
Tor sunday baseball In localities that
want the sport on the Sabbath. and
also permitting fishing on Sunday.
Malone pointed out that many per-
sons take their families and go fish
ing sundays, thereby getting food for
the next day or two, II they are lucky.
Senator Walker of New York. who
introduced the local option baseball
Dill In the Senate. will amend his bill
TO permit Sunday fishing. and then
every effort will be made to get the
Assembly and Senate to pass the
measure. The bill will be called the
Walker Malone bill.
The sun., 1919-02-08
Early Founder. Bite At Wreck Lead.

Capt. Herman A,ore-h: OF Wreck Load
telsphoned THE Sun yesterday that
founder nshiug had started In vi'h 4
rush. ara that members o. tho Hub Fish
ing club caught more than so founders
yesterday. running from ha.: - tNo
pounds each iu weight.
Founders are surely rushing 'he SEA-
son. when they start IN the nrs' week
~ February. for as ru.a Washington =
get ready. Cap'. Herman said the hsh
bit raNenouslY and that one man took
two al clip. This would indicate that
the founders did not 60 into the mud
this winter and the back Of tEe
winter Is now broken, according 20 Capt
A.hrecht, they are not likely 20 GO 50 nov.
The sun., 1919-02-08
BRAE BURN SIGNS TELLER.
Former French Pro Receives Po-
sition offered to yardon.

NEWTON, Mass. Feb. Louis Teller
day signed a contract to serve as
golf professional at the Brae Burn
Country Club. where the national open
golf championship will be played this
year. Oficers of the club. In their an
nouncement OF Tellier's appointment.
made no reference 10 Harry Vardon. the
English golfer, who was recently cabled
an offer TO act as professional at Brae
Burn.
Teller was a professional! in France
before coming 10 this country.
The sun., 1919-02-08
Tablet for Braves
Who Served in War

osToN. Feb. IA bronze tab
= let bearing tho names OF the
fourteen players of the Boston
National League baseball club who
served in the army or navy during
the war will be erected at Braves
Field. 1t was announced to-day by
George W. Grant, the new owner Of
the club. The name of Henry
tHank) Gowdy. the first major
league player to enlist In the army,
will lead tho list.
The Boston players who served are
Fred Bailey, p. d. Conway, II. f.
Caravan, Dan F'illinglm. Hank
Gowdy. Bill James. Joe Kelly, w.
j. MeGraw, Walter Meanwhile. Roy
Powell, Walter Rehg, IL Schneider,
Walter Tragesser.