davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-05
BARGER BEST AMONG
NOVICE FENCERS
Wins James B. Clemens Medal
in Annual Competition in
Hotel Astor.

George II. Barger OF the Naval
Academy yesterday won the James B.
Clemens medal in the annual novice
fencing competition held in the Belve,
dere room of the Hotel Astor. The COM
petition was for fencers who have not
competed more than two years. Twenty
two contestants, the largest number that
has ever competed In a similar event.
faced the Judges.
Barserlwon the gold medal only after
he had fenced off with NJ. Powelson OF
the New York Military Academy. Both
Barger and Powelson were tied for first
place in the final round with four VIC
tories each and one defeat. However.
In the extra bout Barger easily de-
feated the local boy by touches to s.
Powelson was awarded second prize. 1t
also required an axtra bout Of four min
utes to decide the winner OF the bronze
medal. This prize went TO NJ Murray
of the New York Turn Verein, after he
had defeated J. c. Van Cleve OF the
Naval Academy in the fence off by s
touches to IA. Both Murray and Van
Cleve had won three bouts in the fnal
round.
In winning nrst prize Rarger made the
best showing. Barger in the prelimi-
nary round kept his slate clean, winning
seven bouts. In his five bouts In the
final round. Barger lost only one His
conqueror was n. Murray. the local lad
from the New York Turn Vcrein. Murray
won by 10 TO Q.
Charles Tagliabue. a fourteen-year-o!d
contestant from Paterson High School,
caused quito a sensation In the pre-
liminary round when he won four bouts
and lost only three, The Jersey lad in
his qualifying bout for the flnal round
was leading his opponent by touches
TO l, when he stepped Off the strip three
successive times and lost the bout His
opponent In this bout was T. Biaaeu OF
the New York A. G.
The sun., 1919-04-05
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race--rhs Rowia Juvenile: rur..:
two.yesr- -four turlonR, Mic parie
~; Plummet. 100: tSandy Bea.. loS: paul
Jones. l0S; tQusroa, loS: :Amazs lis tc
5. Gravson, los, :Whitney entry tAiur-
Second Rae.-clainrirs: ,h-s.-v.rr.o,ss
and upward; six and r half furlorrs ~.
rner, III; Sister Emblem. 100: .R'sporf,
1903; usry shaw, IA, 'Stuydee. 100; .W.-
,ona. lo:: oeeAn Prince, -: sMaTgsry.
Third Rnce-cl.iminS; ,sr...ysar.ois,
and upTsFd, s'y ana h.,t turlorss GsN'
s-Gneho AMY, IiI scarsmoash' IL:
III; 'rs.r Ro.., Is. 49, O''''o''H'
Fourth Hrce--Ths Nip AMI Tu,h. hAudl-
ca?; thr.e-vrar.o!ds ana upward rye art
hslt surlonrs Starting "a. easel
100; Hauhrrk, tls; Joseph y Mu-phy 100.
Charlie i.eydecker. ~; Roi craig a'
Fi'tn Eaca-Ss!iing es-vtar-a.ds ard
upward seven furlonEs Thorn B,oor,
ia: AatolHerte, lOl: 'P.uyIa!A o.,
Graphic, ITO Broom Pesdler. ilc. Tr-us.
psro. l0t; 'TirlnE Lire li3.
sixth R7ce--CiatTirS. thrs- .vsB-.all,
and ownrd' one mite and tW"0-v yarGs
Ra"ad -. s.a ReAch. los. .ProEre.Ivs.
Frank shannon, lne .Mstaota. "a .Esy
Not. ss; Nn:, Hods', 100; Fa!7y France.
seventh Racs-ciaim'nE; four,vsNr.c 50
sni upward one mile srI 4 siXtpsntN
Puts sni Call, ~; I.uth'r ia; 'Fol..
attn F'Nv, lOs, IrSr'e0er -" Win, no.,
ioI 'p9.nareary, Ioi: c, N, Miller. 100. IN.
'A1p..aiis. allowances si.Imsd.
The sun., 1919-04-05
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE.

Hardly had the unpleasant recoliections
OF the Fulton and Johnson confessions
faded from the public mind when Piits
burg referee named Dillon boldly accused
Billy Niske OF fAtlnE IN a bout with Harry
Greb in the Smoky City Dnlan declares
that Mlste pulled his punches al.
u 'ough ten rounds, when asked why I've
a. not stop the AFFAIR and order The
takers out OF the ring the rAfer,e sa!i n"
wanted 10 give the spectators thri~
moneys WORTH which goes 20 show thai
the public always Is the chief sufferer.
Joe stech~r has tust thrown Chicago
wrestler named John KLEIN SO fa-
good, but 81 Strcher is wise he never ~
attempt 20 throw Bill Klein.
A diversified boxing programme Will -,
presented a. the Armory \. A., Jsrsc"
city, on April IL under the auspices ~
the standard Shipyard employers Mutual
Bereht Association. In addition TO = nun
Der o. hou's aetween shipyard BOXERS Jack
Britton and 4 cluster Of professional ring
stars will engage in contests.
This wrestling cham pionships Of ths Ntt-
ropolltan Association OF the Amateur An
l4tlc Union ~ be held In ths concert ha.,
Madison square Garden. April l9 and ~.
John p. Dunn viii stage SONS excellent
wrestling contests at the Crescent Theatre.
Brooklyn. next Monday night, the ch'ec
event bringing together HjAinar S0An,cn
and Calvert Whistler, and they Will tCss.s
70 q nj
The sun., 1919-04-05
COLUMBIA FENCERs IN LEAD.
Make Good showing in Preiimin-
aries of Championship Tourpex.

Columea University's fencers last
night met with much success IN the pre-
llminary round OF the annual !ntercol-
legiate fencing championship tourna-
ment in tho Belvedere Room OF the
Hotel Aston. Bloomer and Brackett.
both representatives OF the Blue and
White. won all their bouts. Bloomer
had four victories, while his teammato
won three bouts.
Bloomer In his first bout defeated Dom
nelly OF the Naval Academy. IL touches
to s, Boomers other victims were
Leicester Of Yale. whom he beat by Q
touches to u Clarinock Of the Cnlver-
sity Of Pennsylvania. o touches TO 5, and
Gay OF Harvard, IL touches TO II.
Bracket won over Miles OF Yale. Ord
way OF Harvard and Simpson OF the
University OF Pennsylvania Bracket
beat Miles 10 touches to s. the Crimson
fencer IL touches TO and disposed OF
the Quaker City eollegian by 20 touches
TO 6.
The nnals OF the tourney will be de-
clded tonight.
The sun., 1919-04-05
Babe Ruth Causes Defeat
OF Giants by Red Sox, So
his Circuit Drive Off Smiths Delivery Sets History for
Florida-Lieut Winters's Pitching Features
Work of New York Club.
~ FREDERICK G. LIEB.

"Smithie" uncorked q wild throw that
put Scott on third. Schanx walked and
Mays singled past Chase. scoring Scott.
Young made a wild throw TO third to
head on Schans and Wally also scored.
The Giants scored their hrst run in
the fourth. Doyle and Zimm walked
and Fletcher forced the latter. Larry
taking third base. Mccarthy knocked
Larry home with a single. Earl Smith
batted for his namesake, George Smith.
and raised short fly behind second
base. Strunk dashed for II and made a
circus catch and followed Il up with a
great throw to Scott. who doubled Nc
Carthy of second base.
winters in Tight Squeeze,
Boston got this one back In It's half
OF the fourth. McInnis, the first man
to face Winters. walked on four straight
balls and Witt bounded a single of
Jesse's glove. On Scotts infeld tap
Winters threw to third too late 10 force
Stuffy. That put a Sox on every cor
ner with none out Winters worked out
Of the hole in noble fashion. Schang
sent McInnis home with a sacrifice ny,
Witt taking third. Scott was out trying
to steal second and Mays lined to
Fletcher.
The worlds champions scored their
NTH run with two out In the seventh,
when Shean singled. took second when
Strunk Wake dand scored on Ruth's
single.
The Giants made a beiated effort to
get in the game in the last two innings
Chase scored In the eighth on his double.
Kauff's inneld out and Doyle's single.
The big excitement was saved for the
ninth. Fletcher. beat out an infield hit.
and took second on McCartl.y's infield
out. Thorpe batted for Winters and
when Pc. mock threw wild on Jim's high
bounder, Fletcher scored. Burns walked
and then Pennock struck out Young on
beautiful curve ball. Chase ekilfully
worked Pennock for a pass, filling the
bases. That put II up to Benny. A
single would tie the score. Pennock was
wabbly, but Ben struck at the frst pitch
and sent a weak grounder to shean.
The score:
The sun., 1919-04-05
BOXERS ENTERTAIN
WOUNDED HEROES
Loyalty League Performs for
Chateau Thierry Club.

The first open air boxing entertain
ment for wounded soldiers took place
yesterday afternoon at the Chateau
Thierry Club. Fittieth street and Beck
man place. and was a pronounced sue
cess. The convalescent heroes occupied
easy chairs that were ranged about the
ring and some OF the most skIlful boxers
in America gave their best efforts.
Packey Ogatti and Arthur Brode, two
bantams, started the fun with three
sizzling rounds Then followed "Red"
Allen and Eddie Fltzsimmons, Jack
Robinson and Tommy Shea, Billie
Walker and Sailor Volk. and Terry
Moran and Fred Dyer.
Dan Morgan. president Of the Boxers
Loyalty League. was In charge and Tex
O'Rourke was referee
The sun., 1919-04-05
JAY GOULD ADVANCES.
Worlds Champion Wins squash
Match at Columbia Club,

Jay Gould. the worlds court tennis
champion. yesterday advanced 10 the
final round OF the annual Class A squash
tennis championship tournament OF the
members OF the Columbia Club. Gould
earned the right TO meet Harold D.
Bulkley In the final round on Monday
afternoon by eliminating Edward W
Putnam in the semi-final round by 15-5.
l5--4 Gould proved too speedy for his
opponent and won both games without
doing his best.
Putnam advanced to the sem,-finai
round by defeating H. w Warner in a
third round match by 15-2, I5-9.
The sun., 1919-04-05
HARD WORKOUT For LINcoLNs.

cyclone Joe Williams captain Of the
Lincoln Giants, put hts men through nvs
Yield, ls6th street and Fifth avenue. IN
preparation for the teams opening games
Of the season tomorrow. Williams has
three pitchers In addition 70 himself, and
with almost the same team in the neld as
last year he expects tho Lincolns TO have
successful season. The team will play
the PlainAalds and the Paterson silk Sox
tomorrow, The SILK sox beat the Lin
coins three times last season
The sun., 1919-04-05
GIANT ROCKIES IN FRONT.
second Team Scores Over Florida
University, 4 to o.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. April 1.-THE Giant
second team. in charge OF Catcher O'Neill,
shut out the University Of Florida nine
to-day. I TO 0. While Hubbell and Ross.
the Giant twirlers. were baff1ing the coll
lege boys, the Giant seconds gathered
ten hits and four runs, and threw away
many chances to score by foolish base
unning. The university only gathered
our hits. all singles They filled the
1ases twice, but could not score. The
iecond time Ross struck out the batter.
The sun., 1919-04-05
sCHEvENEL CUE WINNER.

Edward Schevenel took the measure
of Jacob Klinger in a close game last
night at Days in the Metropolitan
championship tourney under the aus
pices OF the American Amateur Bill
Hard Association, The Chicagoan won
by 200 10 1913 and averaged 2o-ae. with
a high run OF IS.
The sun., 1919-04-05
FoRDHAM PLAYS TODAY.

Fordham's baseball team will meet the
In-er-Seals, a local semi-professional
aggregation. this afternoon at Fordham
Field. Bill" Finn, the Maroon captain,
will pitch for the homo nine and Sweet
land will catch. Schonberg will cover
hrst base In tho absence of Mclaughlin,
who was injured in the Cathedral game,
and Halloran will play right field.
The sun., 1919-04-05
JIMMY HING TO PITCH.

prookIyn fans VIII have an Opportunity
TO see Jimmy Rins of the Cincinnati Reds
pitches for tho Robins Dry Dock nine
against the nushwieks sem!-pro. cham
pions ~ BROOKLYN, at Dexter Park. near
The Cypress HIS elevated. Jimmy. be.
fore Joining the major leaguers WAS the
leading senii'pro pitcher In Brooklyn, The
Kelleher brothers will oppose Ring
Freddy Holman viii catch Tor the Bush,
wieks, Jimmy irving, A. Burch nrd
Jimmy Taguer will plak for lls Bushw .,
The sun., 1919-04-05
HARVARD CLUB TOURNEY.

Robert G. Coburn yesterday defeated
F. e. Clarkson in a third round match
in the annual squash tennis tournament
OF the members OF the Harvard Club
by l6-l1. 15--6. Coburn will meet H.
R. Kunhardt, J-., In the semi final match
to-day to decide who will play John
w. Appel. Jr.. In the Anal for the title
on Monday afternoon.
The sun., 1919-04-05

The city College Athletic Association
for sport activity during the past season;
Varsity Letters. swimminr = Garycy,
1870: Lehman, 1874; Grashsim. 1919:
1890, C. e. y. Y n B.--Feigin. 1920 lie.
hofriSy. 1912. Fishbeln. 1874. e, G. y. Y.
als-Bashr. isis: Garloek 1920 Hogsn-
ru~r. 1890; Bsnto min sissi Ashworth,
lssli !lschman. 1891; ianSsr 1871; HIS,
Flsehel. 1871.
The sun., 1919-04-05
GARDNER WINS AT ANGLES.
Defeats the Western Champion in
Three Cushion Tourney.

Gus Gardner. playing cleverly at the
angle game. last night defeated Earl
Patterson OF Chicago. the amateur three
cushion champion OF the West. by so to
II. at the Amateur Billiard Club. under
the auspices of the National Association
Of Amateur Billiard Players.
The victor required lls innings and
made a high run OF I. The westerner
INDUCED in considerable safety play and
did not seem to gauge the speed OF the
table,
The sun., 1919-04-05
Jimmy Hickman still Ltmps,

Jimmy Hickman's strained ankle con-
tlnues 10 cause him to limp. When tho
Yankees got wise to Jimmy's limp they
tried to dump most OF their hits into
left field last Thursday. Clever judS-
rrent saved Jimmy. Three timss il; tNs
NTH inning he changed his position ami
eae.l tine the following Yankee cloute"
lined almost directly into .Tn1'Ny's harfs.
Despite Hicknan'S lameness Robbie
says he will play him aga Inst TIE Na~-
KEGS tomorrow. ROBBIE does nn. want
to shove Zach wheat into the fray just
yet
Tommy Griffith has bad hi ster C
his left foot that is causing him some in.
convenience.
Against the Yankees the Dodgers have
hsttNd: Johnston, 1865: O'Mnra. .4sl
cirif1th. ,li3 Myers. .4i4; Olson, 500
Hickman 400 Malone 900 KRUGER.
300; Miller, 500 Mack Wheat. 900
Adams, 900, BRAZIL, 900; PteNrer,
900; Grimes, 900: Marquard, 900
Mamaux. 900; Cheney, 900.
Ray Schmardt has shown such won
dertul improvement that he may bs
able 10 don his toys before the Dodgers
leave here on April IL.
The sun., 1919-04-05
YALE AND RUTGERS BOOKED.

CHAPEL HILL N. c.. April 4.-Ysle
and Rutgers College appear On the 1919
football schedule Of the Cniver.ity Of
North Carolina, announced to-day by tho
graduate manager OF athletics. Rutgers
viii be PLAYED october at New Bruins.
wick, and Yale Will meet tho Southerners
a week later at Now HAVEN
The sun., 1919-04-05

Owing TO an Increase In sporting
activities John G.. Anderson's
column OF golf gossip, heretofore
published each Monday morning on
the sporting page Of THE SCN, will
he published hereafter, beginning 10.
morrow, In the sporting Section Of
THE SUNDAY SUN.
The sun., 1919-04-05
GYMNAsTTC MEET TONIGHT.

What promises to be tho most success
ful symnas.ie carnival in A.. a, Y. history
snanai MsreSo,tan association sSms..t tic
ohsmpionships will be held. A total OF
sixty-one entries have been received. all
defend their title against all contsnders.
The favorite for the team prize seams 10
be the Norwegian and A. G. OF Brook
they have entered. including their lace"
Peter Hol, former champion gymnast OF
Norway, also National A, A. U. champion
The sun., 1919-04-05
DODGERS IN RACE
FROM START-WHEAT
Zach Thinks Brooklyn Team
One Of Best in League
Praises Schmandt.
ny GEORGE p. UNDERWOOD.
Epeciai Despdtch 10 Tnr suN.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 4.--"well.
what do you think OF tho team. ZACH
was the question fred at Zach wheat
here to-day. Quick as flash the great
outhelder. who Is a keen student OF base
ball as well as being great player.
responded:
IF Malone can hit we'll be right up
front all tho way. We have the best
pitching staff in either league with the
possible exception OF the Cubs: as good
an outfeld as there Is in baseball, and
two above tho ordinary catchers in Krue-
ger and Miller. Schmandt will prove
one OF the best first basemen In tho
country II Robbie stations him on tho
getaway sack when Ray gets back in the
game.
"Robbie'll do II Just as sure as you're
born II Malone makes good at second.
That Will give us a grand infield, for
Olson and O'Mara are playing the gams
OF their lives. In fact. I never saw sucl
improvement as Ollie has shown. There
- not third baseman In the league that
Will have anything on the Kerry patch
Kid this season. IL will be some inield
we'll have IL only Malone can HIT"
ar Malone Can HIT"
IL EhdiOHo can MT -tnata the DIX
question that now confronts the Dodgers
It's In every mind and on every tongue
A group OF Brooklyn players cannot get
together for i've minutes without 'Tr
Malone can hit being brought into the
discussion.
As far as the three games against shs
Yankees 20 1t certainly looks as II the
boy from Baltimore-that's Lewis homs
town--neednt worry about his batting
In the three games against the Ameri-
can Leaguers Lew compiled batting
average OF 400. In ten official times
at bat he blaZed out four hits. includ.
Ing double. He has scored three runs
and driven in four.
Lew IL a good waiter and has drawn
fve passes in the three interleague
games. two from Shawkey and one each
from Quinn, Russell and Mogridge. All
the Yankee pitchers have looked alike
to him
Despite Intermittent showers Il was
very hot here to-day, and the Dodgers
INDUCED in two fast workouts. The
showers interrupted the morning prac
tice, but the weather was perfect this
afternoon and permitted the -eeulars 20
line up against the colts and beat them
10 0. Zach Wheat went to lett for
the/colts. Buck did rot have chance
in the field. He was up three times at
bat, but failed to get bngie. The Ma
tional Lacquer batting king expired on
infield outs. Adams surprised ali hands
by getting a hit to-day, and made a
corking catch of a red hot liner off
Tommy Griffith's bat.
The sun., 1919-04-05
zBYszKo AGAIN VICTOR

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. April t-wlAdek
Hslmer Bjorkman here last night. taking
two straight falls. one In twenty.sght
minutes With q levers. body hold And the
The sun., 1919-04-05
FRANKIE BRITT WINS.

CLEVELAND, April 4.-Frankie Britt OF
New Bedford. Masa. defeated Pat Mo.
ran OF New Orleans In ten round box
Ing contest here tonight
The sun., 1919-04-05
DARTMOUTH TRACK CAPTAIN.

HANOVER. n. H., April I'll. @, Avery
Of Bradford. VT. was chosen captain of
tho Dartmouth College track team to-
day. Avery led the cross-eountry team
last year and 10 regarded as the Green's
best man at the distance runs.
The sun., 1919-04-05
YANKEE CAMP IS
FULL OF CRIPPLES
Too Many Players on Hospital
List to Enable Higgins to
Stage Practice Game.
Special DespatoA to TIE Sun.


JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April 4.-Th!s
was Just one Of those days in the camp
OF the Yankees. Miller Higgins had
expected to stage a six inning prelude
to the fourth game OF the series with
the Brooklyns to be played tomorrow
afternoon. but there were too many
crippes.
Lewis was out with a bad toe. Hales
still was suffering with a charley horse.
O'Doul sported a bad arm, Thormahlen
went to bed with n slight cold and
Peckinpaugh and Mooers were Just get
ting over their lemeness. Tonight the
cripples all reported for their usual at
tack on the festive board and tomorrow
the Yanks will present their fun strength
against the Dodgers.
In spite Of tho big hospital list Hug
gins held two practice sessions Along
about noon rain storm visited this
burg for the first time since the arrival
of the Yanks and the players were pray
ing for continuance OF the downpour.
But they were cut OF luck. Just after
lunch the sun came out again to stay
and the gang had to hit the road back
to South Side Park
snappy workout in Afternoon.
The practice in the afternoon was by
far the pepperiest seen since the club
got started. The men batted around and
had to slide into second base, where
Higgins took charge and made the boys
20 through their stunts with q vim.
Fewster alternated with Ward ut third
base and the Baltimore boy delivered a
choice variety OF fielding stunts. with
thrAx e. ArsA NhaN Ao1 ri
sitting UP and taking notice. Shore,
Ferguson. Brady and Nelson threw them
up, with Shore letting himself out every
now and then.
The general impression was that Shore
was being primed for a start against
Brooklyn tomorrow. but this evening
Huggins said that he would work Mo-
gridge and Russell, both left handerS
with Thormahlen as an outside chance.
The Yankees expect to face Cheney.
Galore and Mamaux.
Just Here and There.
Lewis visited a chiropodist this morn
ing and had an ingrown toe nail re-
moved. In spite OF the "hat tire" he
went out 10 the ball park this afternoon
and hit few.
Toledo will be bought In a few days.
Wick has a bad habit of keeping his
eyes on the ball all the time while nell
ing It and Husgins kept yelling at linn
all afternoon to stop Il.
O'Doul's base running Is improving
but he still Is very verdant. He has a
world of speed but does not know how
to slide. Higgins gave him particular
attention to-day.
Ping Bodle Is an old timer as ball
players go. but he Is mighty spry these
days and a far better player than he
gets credit for being. Ping Just radiates
optimism. lie is counting his worlds
series money already.
The Yonkees say that the Brooklyn
pitchers are ready to start the season.
The sun., 1919-04-05

chucking practical Joke
sadators:
beginning July
Weeping Water Neo s5ooo and franchise for the Weeping
splitting lennon D. sSeooo and one-thrd OF the
s940o0
TeSieo NJ 100000 and change the the
a
skaoo Okla 100000 and anything the
will do rel to s
The sun., 1919-04-05

New York .......... % Is
Boston .......,....... $50 o o rs
Two bsse hits-Chase, winters Home run
Ruth, Hits-Oh Mays, . in s innings: on
tennoc&. 5 In Z inninSs: OF O. Smith. . in
9 innings; OF winters, { In 5 innings. saGi.
I; By pennock, o; BY G. Smith, 6; by Winters.
! Struck out-By Mays. Q; by Pennock. /;
~ 9. Smith. !; BY Winters, 3. Double plays
McInnis Passed ball-MoCsty. Left on
hases-Boston- .; New York, .. Umpire
The sun., 1919-04-05

Olympic. ADDED to Great Sport Programme for 1870.

Belgium making faster recovery from the war than had been
the Olympic that the classic has been scheduled there for next
decided will held 1920 Is
practically that the United States will awarded the be
Tho Olympic 1890 that look Ike
history Of organized
yacht for the
to o
things and
overconhd5nt
fighting
The sun., 1919-04-05
BRAVES vANaUIsH TIGERS.

ALBANY. Ga, April 4.-The Boston
Braves beat the Detroit Tigers to-day,
Is TO 0. The score:
The sun., 1919-04-05

O'Doul's base running Is improving
but he still is very verdant- He has a
world of speed but does not know how
to slide. Higgins gave him particular
attention to-day.
The sun., 1919-04-05

Wick has bad habit of keeping his
eyes on the ball all the time while nell
ing II and Husgins kept yelling at linn
all afternoon to stop Il
The sun., 1919-04-05

Lewis visited a chiropodist this morn
ing and had an ingrown toe nall re-
moved. In spite OF the "hat tire" he
went out TO the ball park this afternoon
and hit a few.
The sun., 1919-04-05

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.

JACKSONVILLE April ouneder
has asked the but it Is very
doubtful he will Cuban contract last
winter but he sent Of its his attitude toward the
offered Now Ma'ans forward with the statement that the
Yankees have offered view of the fact that
Masans think that should
go out OF to do him kind favor said Col Huston this
evening Iugsns last
One day Marsans cable that his
ss'. @ 1T, that 0s
was going quit his release probably in
s s play but wit" her % darn DO not p that could
with cbn mas ss % nk rp cuba sos ike stick
and rather than alone club will accept less money
used to be fleet and neds and basmsn but he
up considerable. ne '''A' '' A"N'' Two
Only Has Mores Speed Yankees.
"A was tho chances Of the Yankees tonight and one
enough
sp a with that my CLUB f S %
me%Ser the
gear nor a'ee % ms qn war helped ma . n a too @
% a su consider s 1 p1op sa . s a s Huss.
s 7 Which s'n: any is s . s that G but D. s only s
MT
third
s s a s a esA ss " es ss'n sSsa
n ons |
very A .rfaS ans p. NO hope
Yankees Look for Trouble From Cleveland Club.
and let that this @ na, p real
ss assns +. pyss. s s n thu as
Red sox much they the Cleveland club which has
n
coumss aS
FOR S n with s Hp ] so Tho m n nssdss orleans n sus
vi ,1ss club y ~, n
got of those unconditional releases las, summer.
Olympic. Sport
The sun., 1919-04-05

Ping Bodle is an old timer as ball
players go. but he Is mighty spry these
days and far better player than he
gets credit for being. Ping Just radiates
optimism. lie Is counting his worlds
series money already.
The Yonkees say that the Brooklyn
The sun., 1919-04-05

It Is expected that several tickets to
Toledo will be bought In a few days.