davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
CHACE TAKES TWO
SWIMMING RACES
Scores in Century and Fur.
long in Marqudnd Meet.

Paul Chace of Berkeley-Irving High
School and the New York A. c. last
night won the bulk of the honors In the
second annual interscholastio swimming
meet OF the Marquand Preparatory
School In the Central Y. N. c. A pool In
Brooklyn. Chace won the 220 yard swim
from select field in the exceptionally
fast time Of minutes 30 1-s seconds
and later captured first place in the 100
yard swim.
In the 220 yard event, the feature. the
Berkeley-Irving lad defeated Clarence
Ross of Erasmus Hall, the P. S. A. l.
champion. by two feet. In the century
swim Chace defeated Joseph Burril by
a foot In ] minute 2 as seconds The
summaries:
600 Foot Relay-won by Erasmus Hall
CBurrIll. Frsnken, Ross and Rossettiel
Mars and MoF R secoDd. Boys High
(Boller, BREASTED, Patton and Settz), third
High School Of Commerce tFrisch. s.arle,
Springer and SteinthaD. fourth. Time
2?O Yard swlm-won by Paul Chsce
R :.cdrd sire GsseS Meri aG.
R EsiP' fe ,SrtS' fi%s' ASS i:s' ''
copoiin. Berkeley Irving. with 20 feet
inches: Daniel I.owey, stuyvesant, anc
J. pick. Stuyvesant, with ST feet. second
Msrsans. Marquand Prep. with " feet
fourth.
so Yard swim-won by Herbert Famn'
ton. Marquand Prep; Rudolph saaeke
Hamilton Institute. second; Horace Nc
Mullen, Erasmus Hall, third; J. kite
Manual Training, fourth. Time, n A.
| seconds. 49,
100 Yard Swim-Won by Paul Chace
Rerkeley-irvins: Joseph Burrill. Eresmw
| Hail. second: ]. Braisted, Boys High
| third r. Mazet. MarQuand Prep, fourth
Time. !: O2 SO.
| Fancy Dive-won by Rudolph saacke
Hamilton Institute, 902 points; II. searle
! Commerce, with 500 points, second; j
| Kirkpatrick. Erasmus Hail. with 10 points
/ third.
| Point Score-Erasmus Hall, 10 Berke
ley-Irving, IS; Marquand Prep III; stuy
| yesant 8; High School Of Commerce, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
WAR MASK is BEST
IN MEDITERRANEAN
Mocomber Stable Castoff
Wins NeU Orleans Feature.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2S.-War Mask,
one of the hest OF war" horses which
,arried the colors OF A. X Nracombcr on
yhe metropolitan tracks last wear, ran
off with the Mediterranean Handicap, the
feature event at the Fair Grounds track
this afternoon. Only three horses. Phan-
tom Maid, Under Fire and Rot Craig on
posed him. He was much the b st and
won rather easily. The results
First Race-Two-yoar-ol Odds; maIder..
claiming: purse $500; four furlonEs. Pee
cant. ll6 Brown, to 5. 3 70 , and
TO g., hrst: Hello Pardner. ny Con
Lady Pstaud. 100 CwnisI. ~ 90 J. 70
! and ? 70 !. third; Time, o:Si LIS.
Kerry Lass. Nellie Wt.wer, Goldie Rose,
Flower also ran.
second Race-Three-y year -olds; mAidcns:
longs Mi!da, los Grown to i.
to 5 and ! 10 5 nrst: Nellie York los
and even. third. Time. l:ll rs. Hand
Blue. Connecticut. Tantalus, ToadstooI,
Padua. nnly q, Black Wing, Lady Mara
Third Race-Three-year-o and IN,
claiming; purse $500; fv~ ana a haH fur
longs: Words o Wisdom. ia (Barrstp.
10 2:sto s and to ,; hrs'; sabrstash'
second; Maud bacon. lis IErIctsanl, 0I i;
to ,o,,i' J., : to son.s and : to i third Time,
Jr,.. King X also ran.
Fourth Race-Three- yeaf-olds; the
Mediterranean Handicap; purse 81 600
one mile. War Mask, 40 (Connelly), S
10 ., to and out. first; Phantom Maid
90 (Erickson). 10 to I, ? TO 1 and out
second; Under Fire. lls (Stalksr), to g.
out and out third. Time. 1;t5 is. Roi
Craig also ran.
Fifth Race--Three- year-olds: claiming
purse $500: one mile, Water Willow, 100
/ (Erickson), "a ?, to and TO 8
| nrst: Mister Mark. IOS (sneidemanl. Il
to l, to l and to !, second Harvey
| Smarr. l0S (Troxler). 20 TO /, to / and
4 to /, third. Time. l:46 as. Cain Spring
Democracy, Clare Boothe. Plurenzi. EspanC
| and Lutetia also ran.
Sixth Race--Four-year-o odds and upward
! claiming purse 400: one mile and q
sixteenth. Thistle Green lo2 tpursch)
to S, to and out, nrst; Kebo, II:
| second, Al Pierse, l07 Brown, TO S
| . 20 Z and. out, third. Time, ;52 .
I"Tohn Hurie. her7nRk, Dahsbiah H., Jasoi
! and FUAis Gin a,ru Tan.
seventh Race--Four- vsar-ods and up
claiming; purse 500; one mile and a six
teenth. Philstine. ia "a, Colinsl, :,
! /, to and . to 5, nrst; Progressive 10
| Csneidemanl, to 2, 8 TO . and to .
second Luther. II: tRlee!, e 5, ! q
| and out, third. Time, ;Sa. Mary Belle
Alma Louise. ssmpsr stalwart also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
TO HOLD PRO SQUASH TOURNEY
r1sy VIII Begin on squash Clubs
Courts March 22.

At meeting of the professional
squash players at the Squash Club yes
terday II was decided to start the an
nual professional handicap tournament
on March 90 on the courts of the Squash
Club. Twelve players are seeking the
honors. There will be another meeting
Of the professionals to-day at the Squash
Club for the purpose OF allotting the
handicaps. The draw follows:
Preliminary Round--Inmrs reid. Crss-
cent A. e, ~ -+ohn + NJ "kl'n, unn1
tached: Frank Ia Forge, ' 10 CLUB, ",
W,,!!.;.: :" Grn'or. y" Wy 4 = (:
Mailer Kiussla. squash Cluh - Will.
lam : cray. Columbia CuN Thomas
Montgoms-y, unattached, vs.. James Burns,
Harvard Cluh.
FIRST Hound stephen j, Fsron. unst-
taehed vs.. Michael Murray city ~ c.;
Janos Mullins Racquet Tennis Club. W.
Harry Harris. Montciair A. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
DEMPSEY WILLARD
MAY BOX IN JERSEY
So Declares Downs, Chicagoan
Who Purchases European
Picture Rights.

A worlds heavyweight championship
battle in q bout limited to eight rounds,
upsettinR all titular traditions, may be
the medium Of settling the question OF
supremacy between Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey. Furthermore, the ring
may be pitched on the reddish clay 20
plentiful in the State Of New Jersey.
This opinion was yesterday Expressed
by L. g. Downs of Chicago, who has
just purchased the European moving
picture rights for the battle for 100000.
Mr.. Downs arrived IN this city yester-
day and engaged an agent to 80 TO
Europe and make arrangements for the
exhibition Of the Aims.
Mr.. Downs stated that under the con-
tract which he and Richard signed the
bout must not be limited to less than
eight rounds. This Is the limit per-
United by the New Jersey boxing law.
Downs said he had excellent reason
TO believe that Richard had practically
decided to stage tho bout in New Jersey.
the chief reason being that the contest
would then draw on the great centres
Of population in tho East
1t was pointed out to Downs that John
3. Smith, chairman of the New Jersey
Boxing Commission, had announced
some time ago that he was opposed TO
tho Willard Dempsey battle being fought
in that State and that the commission
would not Issue a sanction for such a
bout. Downs declared that Richard and
Smith had since been in frequent COM
munication and that the New Jersey
| Commissioner had changed his Views on
the subject. Downs admitted that his
statement was not official. but intimated
that he received his Impressions during
a conference with Richard In Chicago
when the picture contracts were signed
So far as the exact location of the
battle-ground was concerned Downs had
no information. but as Richard has
stated that he would build an open all
arena It Is probable a tract OF ground
close 20 weehawken would be selected.
| 1t has been asserted that a bill In
creasing the rounds to twelve and pro
viding for decisions will be introduced
as an amendment to the present Jer
sey boxing law. and II this were pu
through before the present session end
Il would pave tho way for the big bout
Taken In connection with Richard
recent declaration that the bout woulC
be staged in the East the statements o
Downs are rather significant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
SELECTS YALE CREW.
Temporary First Eight Chosen by
Coach Abbott.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. ?s,-Coach Abbott
Of the Yale crew picked out temporary
first eight to-day from the two crews
Of equal strength that have been rowing
since Wednesday. The nearness OF the
Pennsylvania race on April 1e necessi-
tated an earlier selection than usual but
competition for the seats will continue
as keen as ever. The seating of the
first eight was as follows:
Coxswain. Hadden; No, /, Schiefiin
No. ., Mead (captain) ; No. g. Rookie
Teller No. I. Brownell: No. >. Allen
No. 6. Adams; No. I. Brown; bow,
DrIecoll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
FED SUIT BRINGS
COMMISSION TRUCE
Hermann to Remain Chair
man Until Baltimore Case
Is Settled.
ny FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Tho new conspiracy suit OF the Baiti-
moro Federal League directors against
organised baseball which comes UP In
the Supreme Court OF the District of
Columbia in washington on March 10
has brought about n truce In the Ma
tional Commission situation. As re-
suit Garry Hermann. the present chair
man, is likely 70 remain indefinitely.
John Heydler, president of the Ma
tional League. said yesterday that the
joint committee which has the selection
Of commission chairman in charge never
held a meeting. and that there Is little
likelihood OF any such meeting being held
In the near future.
THE question OF selecting q new
chairman OF the National Commission Is
entirely UP to this committee" said
Heydler, "and have kept my hands on.
believe that also has been Johnson's
attitude. But 1 do not think anything
will be done on the commission matter
until tho end Of the Federal League suit.
The suit is lodged against the Ma
tional Commission, the major league club
presidents and Gilmore and Sinclair, fori
merly of the Federal League. As Mr
Hermann was chairman of the commits
sion when the peace treaty with the Fed
eral League was signed and 10 likely tc
figure quite prominently In the trial II
would not be advisable TO change the
chairman just now"
There also is a belief In some baseball
circles that Il might prejudice the case
were a new chairman selected after thu
case had come UP for trial. Hermann
! was the leading witness for organized
| baseball IN the Federal Leagues anti
trust suit, heard before Judge Kenesav
Mountain lands in Chicago in 1915.
BY the time the Baltimore Fed.
eral suit 10 over tho baseball season viii
be only a few days away, and II Herr
mann continues to fill the office OF com
mission chairman when the season OPEN
II Is q certainty he will hang on FOL
another year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
FLORIDA TITLE GOES
TO MISS BJURSTEDT
Famous Tennis Champion
Beats Mrs. Wood in Final at
: Palm Beach, 81, 6-2.
speciaI pe.poton 70 THn Sur.

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 2s.-Miss
Molla Bjudstedt, national woman's ten
lis champion, very eas.ly gathered up
the Florida State tile this afternoon. In
the Anal OF the annual tourney here she
defeated Mrs Rawson Wood OF the
West Side Tennis Club in two straight
sets. 6-1, 6-2.
One Of the largest galleries ever gath
cred here watched the match. Miss
B1urstedt played without apparent et-
fort and seemed to be able to anticipate
every move her opponent made Critics
here say that her back hand stroke. In
which she has shown some weakness,
has undergone noteworthy improve
ment. and that as she played to-day she
was almost invincfble.
The Morse girl protected her court
with exceptional cleverness. at the same
time drawing Mrs. Wood out OF position
at every opportunity, and her passing
shots were very pretty to watch.
Later in the doubles Mrs. Wood
paired with Miss Eleanor Sears OF Bos'
ton, defeated Mrs E. NJ. Moore and Mrs
L. NJ Helm, both Of New York, 6-l'
G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
TO KEEP SHORT SCHEDULES.
Heydler Says Change Is Not
Likely TO He Made.

The agitation started by local club
owners In favor OF n repeal OF the 40
game schedules adopted last January
and a return TO the old schedules OF 1874
games brought John Heydler into the
controversy yesterday.
Heydler agrees with Judge McQuade
Of the Giants that the schedules adopted
could readily be repealed II enough club
owners desired such action, but said
such a change would not he feasible.
at would take n three quarter vote in
our league TO change the schedule. and
we could do nothing unless the Ameri-
can League also agreed to a shift" said
the National League president.
while II would be possible to change
the schedule even at this date. I doubt II
the necessary clubs could be obtained 20
back such legislation. Most OF the clubs
have aR4a( I'D foAaK ibition d. and
made training reservations. which would
have to be changed entirely II new SEIZED
Dls were adopted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
The Point Score.
PRINCETON SWIMMERS BEST.
Defeat Rutgers I'm Dual Meet by
81 TO ~.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. Feb. rs
Princeton swimmers nosed out Rutgers
here tonight In a hotly contested dual
meet. The feature of the meet was
Lcfurgy. who put another dent in the
plunge record with a plunge of II feet.
Just before the final event. tho relay.
the score stood Princeton 90. Rutgers
%. Then the Tigers rallied and won
81, Rutgers 20. In the relay George. n
freshman OF Princeton. nosed out Capt.
Ludens. the anchor man. The summary 4:
50 Tards--won by johnson. Princeton
second Lukens, Rutgers; third. George.
Princeton. Time, IS As seconds.
100 Ysrds-Won ny Lukens, Rutgers:
second, Foster. Princeton: third. Harris,
Princeton. Time, 100 80
40 Yards-won by Wolff. Rutgers; sec
ond. TwitcheG Princeton: third. Mason
Rutgers,
Dive-won by Anderson. Princeton; sec
ond, Sherwin. Rutgers; third. Quay,
Princeton.
Plunse-won by Lefurgy. Rutgers. II
feet; second, K.nnard. Princeton. 81 feet
inches; third. Drlscol. Princeton. 60 feet
inches.
Relsy-won by Princeton Murray. Hsr-
ris johnson. Georgiel; second, Rutgers
redmond. Summerill, Gardner. Lukens)
Time, l:I7 3-S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
TILDEN TRIUMPHS
IN TENNIS FINAL
Germantown Player Defeats
Richards for Middle States
Singles Grown.
PLAY FIVE SET MATCH
Victor Makes Great Rally in
Deciding Set-Scores Are
4-6, 6-B, 81, 6-2, rs.
PLAY FIVE SET MATCH
spectal Dsspatcn TO Tar see.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Wtlliam
T. Tllden I'd OF the Germantown
Cricket Club won the Middle Atlantic
States covered court singles champion
ship to-day by defeating Vincent Rich
ards OF New York in the mort remark
able tennis match ever staged In Phila-
deiphia. The score was IS. 6-a, 81,
So, rs.
Tho final set proved a heart breaker
for young Richards. With the sets even
up he took the lead In this ut to l..
He also had the score at 80 love and II
seemed almost impossible for Tflden to
win out But the tall Germantown player
came back with a rally that simply sur
prised tina New Yorker. and fighting
game finish Tilden came through vic
toriously.
To say that Tilden was brilliant, spark
ling, scintillating, Is putting II mildly.
lie seemed to be all over the court at
once. and some OF his shots were abso-
lutely uncanny. 1t was not that Rich
ards let down. The young star kept his
nerve and played his usual steady game
Despite the dizzy pace he set. however.
Tilden kept his head and varied his
game Just enough to put Richards al
ways on the, defensive. Tilden yolleyed,
smashed. chopped, sneaked little measly
shots just across the net cut the far cor
ners and spun the bali along the side
lines fraction OF an inch in court.
. THE greatest match l ever saw, and
one of the best l ever expect to see.
was the way one rings!de critic put II.
and that about sums up this battle royal
that will 20 down In tennis history as
one of the classics OF the court game
Brilliant Play by Loser.
There was almost as much glory for
the vanquished as for the victor, how
ever. as this frai 16 year old lad Ger
tainIy put up brand of tennis that was
beautiful to behold. Never Hurried
never worried, cool and collected through
out. he outguessed Tilden many. many g
time, anticipated what his more ex-
pcrienced, opponent was planning to d.
and blocked him with a neatness ant
despatch that drew round after round o.
applause from the big crowd that packet
the Wanamaker Roof to view this thrill
ing clash.
Slowly but surely Tilden c-ept up OF
Richards comfortable lead. The neare
he came the more brilliant became hi
play Slashing and smashing at every
thing. Tilden had the youngsteS. who hat
been actually outplaying him but a mo
ment before. striving desperately to &c
Just one game. that would mean victory
When the games were called at al
Richards seemed to drop. Up to tina
time he fought as hard as he knew how
He did not have Tiiden's strength. how
ever, and the 1--WE straight sets withou
rest were telling against him. The las
two games Richards fought gamely bu
was utterly bile to stem the tide.
The Point Score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
BURNS TROUNCES ASTEY.
Veteran Jerseymnn Wins All the
Way From New York Boxer.

frankie Burns. the veteran Jersey BAN
tam. had an easy time outr'ointing for
mer amateur Dave Astey at the Summit
A. C.. Jersey City. last night in an eight
round bout.
It was quite evident from the start
that Astey was not in Burnss class. and
the only question was as to whether the
New Yorker would last the limit. He
did that. although In distress at the last
hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE.

An attempt Is being made by tho Nevada
Legislature to pass the twenty-five round
boxing bill over the veto Of Gov. Boyle.
This would seem to indicate that Nevada
has not given UP hope OF getting the VIII
lard Dempsey dght
Larry Williams threatens tn put Jim
Coffey to sleep when they meet next Mon
day night in the Armory A. A., Jersey
city. Williams appears to be lacking in
respect for the prowess OF the Roscommon
giant.
English patrons OF boxing declare that
BomhardIer Wells, were II not for eNceS-
siya temperanentAl weakness would be
able to beat any man In the world 1t
would seem that Wells Is gradually over
coming this drawback. In previous bouts
his temperament usually got tho upper
hand in the first or second rounds. In
his last encounter he held his tom pera-
ment at bay until the NTH ~ that
rate ss.af -oElsssS he Bomo1rdisr should
ten rounds without competing the referee
- do any mathematical work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

Harvard Eleven to
Play Nine Games

%AMBR1DdE. Mass, Feb. 2s.--
The schedule of the Harvard
football team for next fall will
comprise nine games, the first being
with Bates College on september ~
and the last with Yale on November
90. Both will be played at the
Stadium. These dates were an
nounced to-day by the Harvard Ath-
letic Association.
The Princeton game will be played
as usual two weeks before the Yale
game, Harvard going TO Princeton
for this contest on November 8.
Brown University and Boston College
probably will again appear on the
list. but the dates they will Nil are
at present uncertain. The four other
teams that will meet Harvard have
not yet been decided upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
HOMER BAKER TO TRY AGAIN.

The 900 yard run and 400 yard dash
are the two events on the Osceola Club
games programme for tonight at the
seventh Regiment Armory aroused
which most interest will be centred. In
the former Homer Baker, the interna-
tional half mile champion, who came a
oropper at the start OF the special 500 at
the Millrose games in Madison Square
Garden Tuesday night. will try TO re-
deem himself Baker will give n large
field, including Newton Brown. national
Junior champion, and Larry Scudder. the
old University OF Pennsylvania distance
star, liberal handicaps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Bombardier Wells May
Again Meet Beckett

r. ONDON, Feb. 2s.-The an
nouncement made by the Cen
trail News that w. o. w. Beck
EFT OF Southampton, who knocked out
Bombardier Wells last night, would
meet Georges Carpenter, the heavy
weight champion Of Europe, In not
confirmed as yet Sporting writer's
In this mornings newspapers say that
the winner Of the night between Beck
EFT and Frank Goddard will meet the
Frenchrhan.
While Wells technically retains
title as champion of England. because
his bout with Beckett was not held
under the auspices of the National
Sporting Club, there 10 no doubt the
winner OF the Goddard Beckett con-
test win meet Wells in champion
ship bout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01


moonbeam, started to fan my persp.rinE
brow. II was an awfully warm night and
the poor tender hearted thing continued tn
fan until daybreak oh. how loved that
gentle moth To-day little stAtueliko
imitation IN my ny box shows-yes. proves
III never forget II.
This moth. "otons bee." - to be my
favorite fly hereafter. Out loud inst
night named tit will not be printed.
so guess Il. PETER A. FARLEY.
New York. Feb. 81.
Good Casting Scores Mt Van Nest
Eighteen casters regaled spectators with
fne scores at the Van Nest (Ths Bronx)
neld Of New York Casting Club last Sunday.
Shaw. Berger, Elder Bowditch, Colum ana
DoerrlinEer were the heAdliners with Fred
Bishop. J. Fernandez. II. d. Smith. Henry
druninE and DR.. +. C. Rayner making II
good race.
How Big Arc Sullivan County Bssss
Can readers give mo any Information as
10 the sizo OF the bass and pickerel near
shohola and YUAN In Sullivan county
A friend told me they ran UP TO six and
a half pounds. did not think that they
could be that size on account OF II being
so near New York
HERBERT scHoor
IN Worth street. Feb. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

TOE fifth round
Thursday night but the Ions
championship Of England
did Of Beckett and officially Wells 'h the
title holder championship lights must DO heo
Lnsdae belt holders being upond English rings other hn
deprived the cham
s ss no % 90 out ,s the National
case doubt call the attention Of the British boxing n
Wells the champion knocked
ss S n wit" that b rs c Will Ss matched with
Goddard and that the winner viii be sent against Wells the
for the The chances that God
knocked out Dick smith int tho light neavyweisht champion
the seventh round but match at and
meeting between Wells ana
London
was for only three n Wells had o s sss
In 1911 As Of Willard left the hall in the fifth round to
1t that old inability punch the jaw that mad.
clever enough but that hard right hnder jaw all
Beckett needed In spite of his defeats Wells continues to be popular
| Dave Sullivan Champion fol- Only Fotystr
suans testfyins the oeary trial the other day drew
in
champion in day when champions thought tina. their main s s s
this would have had who would have
hung a II
must say IT wss foosy s ts eh S' hnd th
fifth round Sullivan Immediately accepted challenge from George Dixon
rounds November H. Oscar Gardner
went w uS s s % %s no on Ae@symsn lighting
the passage Of boxing bill at Albany . - ., ,, 80
1902 Louisville lie fought Terry
McGovern
Fz He minced no in assans Bob kept
laughed and dwled
and he had to captulato.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
YALE AT POLO GROUNDS.
Requested by Giants to Play Here
on April ~.
Special Dssp1tch TO TrE srv,

New HAVEN, Feb. 2s,-Manager Noel
Armstrong OF the Yale baseball team re-
ceived letter from John y, Foster Of
the New York Giants to-day TO the
effect that the Giants are willing to meet
Yale on the Polo Grounds on April a.
The game originally was scheduled TO
be played In New Haven but Yale asked
20 play In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
BAN OFF COOPER AND RILEY.

Earl Cooper and Tom Riley. tho two
noted auto drivers who were barred by
the American Automobile Associ ton
last year for competing in unsar ct'oned
meets have been reinstated by the con-
troll board Of the A. A. \. Both drivers
were fined for violating the rules.