davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

(From the Records OF the Indiana
Title and Loan Coz
George NJ. Studebaker. Anne
Studebaker, Carlisle and Clement
Studebaker, jur., 10 Antoni and Az
mes Chodzinsl<i. 81; lot "a Summit
Place third addition 20 South Bend.
John G. Kintz and Edith NJ. to
Emsley W Odiorne. S1.7O0; lot -
Twin City Realty Co.'S subdivision
TO lot &C. in o. =. of River Park.
William G. Jackson and Mary II.
his wife. Thomas II. jackson and
wife, Fannie b. COpp and husband.
Mary y. Collins. Dora j. Staples and
Isaac w. her husband. Francis NJ
Jackson and wife and William c..
Jackson to- Herman Alderman.
$3.50. lot 52G, Vernon Heights addi-
tion 70 South Bend
Andrew L. SFimp and wife to
William X. NcHenry 81: lot $50.
Kaufman place and lot 200. Bow
mans sixth addition. and lots as.
a.. i'm Arnoids first addition 10
South Bend
Catherine Beitner George 3.
Beitner and Flora ShiveIy. hus-
band and vie. Robert T.. Reitncr
Fannie L. Pagin and Louis A.. hrs-
band and wife. Marie A Roth ana
William r.. husband and Wi.e. Ada
Campbell and Leroy. husband ana
wife. 90 Ladislau AMI Mary Kovacz.
husband and wife. 81. lot 20. Geo.
". Swygart's first addition 20 South
Pend.
Walenty Lisiecki and wife TO
Elizabeth Is. Shaner and IDA H.
Shaifer. 81: part OF iot IL John IT,
kirhys subdivision
c. r. HoJson and wife 90 Edward
pcNezc' and Sidonie. husband ami
wne. $1,000: tract OF lama i'm Ger
men township.
Andrew G. Srvier and vito Vera
Jane Deal and husband Gerlen Ir.
viz Snyder. Andrew C. snyder
Esther Grace Snyder. Andrew NJ
Snyder. Ruth Irene SNYDER
George +. Moore and wife. $4,000
lot u. Demlers second addition I,
South Bend
Hessie Krou and husband 10 Os
car +. Simon and Hazel $S1. lot 35
Krou * Whitmore's subdivision {,
South Bend
Leon Haliaert and wife 20 Eugen,
Malaise and Mary S525. part OF Tot.
9 and 10. TalIieu's first addition Z,
8lisha waka
Robert j. Bronuer and FIorenc,
Iva, husband and wife. 10 Esthe
Tomber. 81; part Of lot e. VIM. 5
knderson's subdivision of ont lot A
in Denniston < Fellows addition I,
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
SERVICE COMMISSION
DENIES TWO PETITIONS

Word has been received here that
tho public service commission has
denied the petition for rehearing
fled by the Chicago, Lake Shore and
south Bend Railway company. which
some time agc sought to have its
passenger fare basis increased 30 3
cents mile. The basis now is 2.75
cents.
The commission also denied the
petition of the Central Electric Traf-
tic association TO cancel the c., l.. ).
and = 3. interchangeable and loca'
1000 penny coupon books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22

The graduating class follows:
James c. O'Donnell. Carl W Still
well. Viola Petersen, Selena Bernice
BOttorff. Gladys Evelyne Chamber
lain. Herbert lehman. Adolph J.
Stoppe, Bernice Pierce. Dorothy
Born. George Reichanadter, Elsie
Radtke.
The teachers Of the schools are:
Monroe J. Bassett. Mary T Tim
merer, George A. Brown, Margaret
Geyer and Wretha Whiteman.
The township school officers are:
Michael c. Hanley. trustee, and
Ralph Longheld, county superin-
tendent.
The colors of the class are azur.
and gold and carnations will be used
in the decoration of the school
building, the class flowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
FRANk JoNE.s aRREsTl.n.

Frank Jones. Al y. Hill St
charged with issuing "a fraudulent
check 10 William y. schwartz was
arrested y eduesday night lie was
released on a bond OF $2OC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
REPORT SHOWS SLIGHT
DECREASE IN UNEMPLOYED

WASHINGTON. May ga
slight decrease in unemployment i
indicated in We tuesdays weekly
summary ny the ler.l employ
ment service. out OF s. cities re-
porting had labor surplus COM
pared 20 8 week ago. %ew York
city was the chief center Of unem-
ployment. reporting between 1875
0Co men out Of work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
Don't Let Tobacco or Cigarettes Get Your
Goat and lnjure Your Health
and Nerves"

Dr. Elders Tobacco soon banishes the
injurious ana offensive tobacco and Gig
aret habit In - % 10 hours Positive
-quick-pcrmauent. Easy 90 take. Ne
craving Tor tobacco in amy form after
the first dose. Success guaranteed or no
pay. Send no moucv-iust your name
and address for convincing proof and
full information free
Address Dr. II. VIII Elders
Nail order Dept. Isl 81 Joseph. NO.
--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
News of the City
from the
Official Records
BIRTHS

AIR. and Mrs. Louis Sniadecke,
1926 W. Napier St. a daughter on
May 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Shellenber-
ger. iii Allen ST.. a daughter, May
q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
On the
Center Aisle

Atwood Sweater Coats
for children 2 to 5 years.
plain and fancy weaves.
Byron collars. pockets. with
or without belts. Colors.
pink. blue. cardinal end
buff. S3.95 values. Special
Friday at SOS.
Infants Wear: Baby Slips
OF nainsook. long and short,
lace trimmed. sizes b months
to 2 years. Special at soc.
Knitted Sacaues. pink and
blue. Sl.25 values. Special
Friday at Use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

Ira d. Smith, machinist. South
Bend. TO Louisa Ashman. house
work. South Bend
Noah Ackles, bricklayer, South
Bend TO Reno Fitteriing. house
work. South Bend
Anthony NJ Kovach. insurance
agent. South Bend, 20 Gizilla Szabo
stenographer, South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
DESIRES INFORMATION
ABOUT MARIE ROE

Red Cross officials in this city de-
sire information concerning the
present correct address of Marie
Roe. Several government checks
that have been sent TO her have
been returned 10 the Red Cross Of
hcials at the court house. because of
incorrect addresses. II IS believed
by those I'm charge OF the Red Cross
that she lives either in South Bend
or the neighboring vicinity. She
may procure the checks by calling
az the Red Cross offices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22

Degree of Pochahontas. regular
meeting Thursday night at 7:30
sharp, followed by carnival dance.
235-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22

We have fine line of Canning PineappIes
The sun., 1919-04-03
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

First Raee-clsiminsi 5000; three-year-
olds and upward; mnldens; six furlonEs
scaraway, % 'Mary Josephine. 81, Rcyo
nltion, 9s: GrumollnE Ina, IS; .ponna
Grafton. 100; Guy, 1903: J. p. House, loS;
Cocotte 1903: .No;ate. iO7, sMnsikon, i0T
AZ vezins. io1; LADY Small. iOi; Eager
Second Race-crnimirE; purse $500;
four-ycar-olds and upward: one mile sat
,Uma Belle, ios; Miss Wells; ios; Aston
~; r. Cole. iO!; Sol Gilsey, lo7; Sea
urcnin ~: Yermak, 49,, slumherer, iis;
msr ia; 81 willims lo S3s i ia f Niso
sophie aatswood. los. los. No manager lo''
Third Raoe-cialm ine' 5000, handicap
three-yehr- tHd upward: six furlones
Sal ute, IS LeEotl,. 1O2: Nominee, liz: Sir
Fourth Race-Purse $500; Buckstan
Bath House Purse; three-yesr-olds: sir
furlonsS Irwin. l0s: Mormon, iii; I'd
Stone, II; Veteran. III Docod. iii; sill
Firth Race-cl,imins; 5000; three-year,
oids ana upward nve and q ha il fnrorr.
;Myrti;s A. ,Si' 6 Mis- Erut;S iTS MsTry
Iii: BARS and stars, iii; Iangden, iii
zoe is Aiso eiEibls; Ia Harry "f p T is5
Sixth Race-Clslmins; $500, four.yenr
tcenth, 'Leta. 100; semper. stslwsrt iOs
ref lie; Ellison, w; Bar OF Phoenix, ia
sApPentlce allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-04-03
iFAVORITES BEATEN
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Many Surprises Furnished on
Pinchurst Links.
Special Despdtch 10 TEE srx.

PINEHURsr. N C.. April 2-To quote
the terse II inelegant generalization that
could be heard on all sides at Prinehurst
this afternoon. everybody got licked to-
day. Four OF the Ave men who qualified
at the head OF the list lost their first
round matches to-day in the North and
South championship tournament. and of
the lower qualifiers F. c. Newton of
Brookline and irving 8. Robson, the
North and South champion. were the
only ones among the likely candidates
for the title to come through with VIC
tory. It is doubtful that any tourna-
ment day in recent years has produced
SO many surprises as happened In this
particular match round.
Albert J. Mendes. the medalllst, played
against Dickinson Bishop OF DOwagiaC
and was beaten and .. Edward Styles
who qualified a stroke behind the medal
list was defeated by Robson mt the
nineteenth hole. and James d. Standish.
Jr, who tied with Styles In the qualify
ing round, went down to defeat at the
hands OF Wimberly Bowman, local
youngster OF II. The first two sixteens
follow:
Brookiine. beat F. S. Dantorth, NorthtorK,
and 4; Dickenson Bishop. Dowaglac. beat
Ssrly H Ssna so %nnGg Sn ssa beat
siandish Jr,, Detroit. up; +. II. Gates,
Moore County. beat Donald Parson.
Youngstown. 2 up: I. c. 8 Robson. Roch-
ester, beat Edward s'yies. North Hills /
up us hole.l; z. c. Besll, Cniontown,
K NJ Wells, Wentworth. beat C. q. waldo,
Jr., Detroit, 8 and q: @. a; Dixon. Jr..
National. beat II. @. Phillips, Moore
County, 3 and /.
second sixteen-J, ". Thompson, Spring
Haven. beat N. g. Huri. Pittsburs, and
rison. Oakmont. / up ue ho!eS; c. l.
Becker. Phrsdelphia, beat NJ: b Johnson.
Jr., Cleveland. and /: r, A. stranahan, In
verness beat A. J. Hawser, Richmond, S
and 4; A. Trohrrs. Detroit, beat George
T. Gregg oakmont. 3 and ?: A. F.. Ran
ney, Greenwich. beat H. c, Eownes. OAK
River and 3; c. q. waldo. sr.. Brook
line. beat ]. d. Chapman. Greenwich. up
(l9 holes)
The sun., 1919-04-03
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

Fist Race-Maiden two-year-oids: purse
500; three and a half iurlonss Rib. II.
Mi,. %nk. Il sa to ana to r'
ard out, seconl Renecia.- il2 (Troxler).
9 to /. to and to 8. third Time,
n;t?1,S. Beng Brummei H., Col Rock
second Race--Three-year- and up
wari; claiming: purse 5000; els. fur'ongs
Kirst,es: Sub. 10 tGsliah.ni, 8 e. /. TO
TO 70 to AMI out. second; Haraks,.
lO1 wili!O, 20 TO |. to / and 3 TO /,
third. Time ,:ltl-s. onwa, Bstchlsf
Cobalt, Reilioc and sivey shapiro also
THIRD RaGe--Tnrse;y,ss55o,ola, and up
Verify 81 &C. RohK,nsoni II Os to ,S s to
to 2. to 5 and to s. second Examiner.
III Cassidy. IS to J, 3 to and 8 to q
bird. Tine ~ Is. shamrocM Green
santa and B-ngsu also ran.
Fourth Race Three year-oids and Up
% % ' Rnenig' las M. Garner r" T to
70 and out, see9od Mars Mouse iss
4Im. i1s r T. Fire h s" %ph ran Gu' third
FIN Nace--Four year-oid. and upward
claiming, purse $500; one mile and sig
tecrth. Honolulu Boy, II? fHaynel. I
second Dick Williams ITO tBarrett. 10
10, 1 10 8 and out. third. Tins. iI7 2:5
Jim Wakely. lolite. SayonarrP and White
2iT,h Race-Fou--ye o,ds and upward
claiming; purse 5000; one mile. Bob Hens
o i or. nPsr,,o ,1s e. e. brown 'q9
70 s, to S and 2 to S, second: purwart
Roberts, ios tBslD, 70 J. to 2 and g
thirst pshra, sol dnsoy and Adslns l.
The sun., 1919-04-03
HAUGHTON LOST TO
HARVARD ELEVEN
Famous Football Coach Retires
to Enter Business-May APP
point Graduate Mentor.

BosToN. April 2.-The retirement from
football activities OF Percy d. Haughton
for nine years coach OF Harvard elevens
was announced by him to-day. Mr.
Haughton, recently discharged from his
commission as Major In the army, said
that business interests would occupy his
time.
No statement was available to-nigh,
as to Hauehton's' probable successor
The possibility OF Harvard appointing
a graduate coach to supervise all major
athletics, similar to the system now In
effect at Yale under DR.. AL Sharpe. was
suggested In Crimson athletic circles. A
survey OF men available for such a posi-
ton has been made for some time, II Is
said
Haughton. crack end on Harvard
elevens In his undergraduate days. be-
came coach OF the football team Of 1903
Teams coached by him since that time
have won the games with Yale. by
which the success Of Harvard's football
season IA annually Judged. in Ave OF the
nine years, with two Yale victories and
two ties
The sun., 1919-04-03

HAVANA RESULTS.

First PacN-Four-yea!::o;ds and m.
ward; claiming purse soc fss and a
hair mrlonss Herder, l0s tRurkeL S 70
lFrssch), to /, s I, . and 10 3. sec
ond; zansaree,. III ,Fatorl; I. 70 1 8 t.
ssd 70 z ,h!,s T' vIso sdr,s sjs
Second Rnce--FOur year olds and Up
ward claiming purse $500; hvs ana +.
2 to i. ! 10 ana to 8, hr... Froze,.
Glenn, los OBlrkcD, to /, even ana
l to :. second Assessor, III fMorri.seyl
i:osa-s Go'den Chance, visible and Tim
Third Ract-~TNree-year. Ids; claiming
purse $500; Eve and a hait hr,onss nus
to ?. nrst; D 9 Giri, &c F.,or,, IL
70 ?, even ana | to G. second; Aun', FlorG1
i iSra f'r fimc. ,o7 NIX. Hson, Lydln a.
Fourth Rscc--Four olds and up!
s s%s G purse 49, ''"c H A.. %G3 to 6'
tMurrayI. ! 20 ., TO and TO 8,
second High Olympus, io3 'Frtor' :"
sc,i'n, Miss Burgomasler Heredny ana
Peep Again also ran.
Fi',h Racc---rhrrc -vear-olds;. claiming
G AVON ' loS cnurre}" "a TO I 10 arG
out, first, MIS- ly.u, ~ tMrr-ayl, ! 20
>, d 10 & and to s. second; Rsg1aa'ne
ioa 0r.o,..nb. Ss,'o D. 60 b ana , 'T.n
Coto. Crol, p'Or ami Earnest also ran
slyu Race Foyr,ycar-oids and M,
%nrli c,a,n'nF Eersgs ,, SOC ia W,,s m
to 10. ! 20 and out Arst. na.ros
JOS tFlnjCyl . "a !, ~ 10 and 'u p,
,eeoud Aus,r4a 40 n.rS"pT1it ,. =. /
zodiac. While Crown, wiz seon hnd Sam
lam also ram 'ti y
The sun., 1919-04-03
COLUMBIA CARNIVAL DAY.
Plan Activities in sports of All
Sort on May 10.

A Columbia Day. similar to the Dart
mouth carnival day, Is planned at Co
lumbia on May 10. Arrangements were
made yesterday by the student board to
have this n day on which the college
students will participate In ali kinds of
activities Spring sports in particular
will be doomed The Dsrtmouth-Colum-
bia track meet Is scheduled for this Sat
urday. In addition regatta will be ar
ranged on the Hudson with races be-
tween the varsity and Junior varsity
and another class crew. A baseball
game will be played. fencing bouts
staged on South Field, and the annual
cane sprees between the two lower
classes
All of the activities. with the exception
OF the regatta, win be confined to South
Field.
The sun., 1919-04-03
ORGANIZED BASEBALL
OPENS ITS DEFENCE
Counsel Outlines Stand in
Suit of Baltimore Feds.

WASHINGTON, April 2.--The case Of
organized baseball In the 5000 600 darn.
age suit brought by the Baltimore Fed
eral League club against the National
ana American leagues was outlined TO-
day TO the Jury hearing the case In
the District OF Columbia Supreme Court
ty George Wharton Pepper OF Philadel-
phia, counsel for the defendants.
The two Older leagues. Mr.. Pepper
said. In outlining the defence after The
1laintlfrs had rested their case, would
attempt to disprove the contention OF
the Baltimore club that professIonal
baseball, as constituted during the life
time OF the Federal League, was a
monopoly within the meaning OF the
Sherman antitrust law.
The complaint of the Baltimore club
the attorney declared. had narrowed down
to two charges. first that organized base.
ball beads. and especially Ban johnson
president of the American League. had
made serious charges against the Fed.
eral Leag ie, and second, that the heads
OF organized baseball and three Federal
League officials had entered into a con.
spiracy to disrupt the Federal League
with the result that the Baltimore club
having grounds and players and ready
to play ball, found itself without any.
body to play against and was damaged
accordingly.
The second complaint. he said. was
the more serious The so-chlled peace
pact" he said. amounted TO an invi-
tatlon' from the Federal League for Or
ganized Baseball to meet that urganiza
tion on common ground and develop ways
and means Of aiding the Federal League
in its difficulties. This offer, he said,
was accepted at par value by Organized
Baseball as coming from representatives
Of every club In the Federal League.
Before resting Its case the Baltimore
club presented evidence which It's coun-
sci intimated showed that money from
the American and National leagues for
players taken over from the Federal
League was received by single indi.
vidual among the attendants. The sums
named were ssS.s60.
The sun., 1919-04-03
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Racc-seulng; tvoyesr,olds: four
furlorgs; Calvert, ~; Oleaster. ia Fore.
c'osure, III; Canvas Back .to2; Fanny Cook.
100 tDrusOllA lca; tLutle Alexander, us.
Murray & Smith entry.
Second Race-Claiminr; three. year-o'ds: six
furlonas: Frank Summon. Is; Loyal Peter
10; Cora W. lQs; Tiger Rose. III: Hand
Grenade IL, no; 'Toddler ZOE 'Lcinster lie;
Slack Desry, Ito
Third Race-Ciaim'nr; tour.ysar,olds and
inward; six and half furlOngH: Rcfurec. llb
savilla. 10: 'Kinaliur H., il5; Ideal lhs
Fourth RPce thinning; iour.ycar.o ODDS nnI
onward sif rnd hs'f furlonss: Dart worth
il5: Sea Beach, ll5, SISTER Emblem 10 nr
Charcot, rs Harry SHAW rs; .Kewessa no;
Bronco Billy, lie o can Prince IL
FIN Racc-tlaiming: four-Vear.OId. and
inward six ard hail fur'onss Klmrr
ne Mumho Jumbo. ~. 'Ria0uudo rs;
sosiu. rs; Little Roy. ~; Nspou, los
scarPmouch, us. 'General NJ.
Sixth Race--Thrct year ODDS and inward
selling; one mile S'octh ~ firing Linz,
~, Harry Brcivogcl ~, DnN0n lc7; T7orn
BloOm. III 'Lord Herbert, 10
seventh Rsrc--tlAlminT; three. year. Olds rrd
upward one. mile and twenty yards Trauiy
III; Handful, -: IIoudini. IN: Boxer, ~
Zouave III; .E1ith Baumann leit Ben
Hsmpson. ia; Royat -. ,
The sun., 1919-04-03
CAPABLANCA AGAIN VICTOR.
Makes II Three straight in Match
with Kostich at Havana.

HAVANA. April 2.-By defeating Boris
Kosttch. the Serbian expert In the third
game of their match Of eight games ~
al the Union Club, Jose r. Capablanca,
the Pan-American champion. scored his
third victory In succession to-day.
In the third game. Kostich again had
the black pieces and resorted to the
Petroff defence. AS In the first game
he held his own well throughout the
opening. but he weakened just enough
in the middle game to enable his oppo-
nent to obtain a slight advantage,
which is all he needs to enable him to
turn a seemingly drawn game into a
winning ending. Kost!ch resigned after
AZ moves had been recorded. The score
to date: Capablanca, s: Kostich, 0.
The sun., 1919-04-03
FORDHAM MAKES AN
AUSPiCIOUS START
BIonks Cathedral College
Nine. S 70 O-Kleni Umpires.

Fordhams baseball team opened its
season yesterday afternoon with a vic
tory over Cathedral College, S to o. The
game was loosely played. and most of
the runs were made as . result OF
errors by the visitors.
MacNamara, who pitched the frst 1--WE
innings for Fordhani. neld the visitors
hitless and reg stored ten >strikeouts,
Finn finished the contest and yielded
three bingles
Fordham got OF to a good start and
scored two runs In the initial round on
three errors and Schonbergs bingle to
left field.
bill" Klein, the famous National
League umpire. was the arb!ter OF the
contest The score:
The sun., 1919-04-03
HARVARD CLUB SQUASH.
Twenty Players start Play for
Championship Tourney.

A field OF twenty players are in quest
OF the Harvard Club squash tennis
championship tournament, which was
resumed on the Crimson courts yester-
day H. r. Kuhnhardt, Jr.. was the only
player to reach the semi-hnal round.
He gained this bracket through a de-
fault
John w Appel, Jr.. the national cham
pion. advanced into the third round by
defeating Prentice Sanger. i5-l0, Is
49, John w. Burden also experienced
a harder match than expected In elm
mating JJTurner by score OF 15-12,
I0-1A
The sun., 1919-04-03
LINCOLNs IN TWIN BILL,

The Lincoln Giants will open the local
semi-pro season on Sunday Mt Olympic
Field. 1S6th street and Fifth avenue.
with a double header. The colored cham
pions will clash with the Piain1eld nine
In the opening contest and will face the
Paterson silk sox. victors over several
major league clubs last year, in the
final tilt The Silk Sox last sea son
whipped the Lincolns three games In a
row In the Tri-county League
The sun., 1919-04-03
ARMY NINE BEATEN.
Loses to seton HsII--scofe Is
20 q.

WEST POINT. N. Y. April 2.--The Army
lost the opening game OF the baseball
was to 4.
The West Pointers played uphill bal
from the start. They threw a scare
into the visitors in the eighth wher
they scored twice and nearly tied the
game up. Flynn was steady until the
Anal frame. when the Sold ers pounded
him for a double and two singles for q
brace OF runs
The sun., 1919-04-03
MIDDIES ARE swAMPED.
Outscored by baltimore Interna
tionaIs by to 2.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April I'm the OPEN
ing game OF the local baseball season
the Baltimore club OF the International
League defeated the Midshipmen here to-
day by s to 2. r. 8. Baker and " Baker
were quite effective on the slab for the
Navy. but Sproul, who went In In the
eighth. was hit for four runs In that
inning The score:
Baltimore. ....... o 49, oS /
Naval Academy. . o 0 o 0 o Q 0 %
Batteries Baltimore Hersperger, Fos.er,
Jones, N. Baker. Sproul and Hartman.
rInushley
The sun., 1919-04-03
NATIONAL CUE TOURNEY.
Newman Victor over Gardner in
. -Openins Dame.

r, Arthur Newman. victor IN the State
three cushion championship tourney In
brooklyn, last night at the Amateur
Billiard Club won the opening game in
the national tournament under the aus
pieces OF the National Association OF
Amateur Billiard Players. He defeated
Gus Gardner by so TO 8s in % innings
Each players had high run OF 3.
The other players In the tourney are
Earl Patterson, Chicago A. A. and
amateur champion OF the West William
Finn. representing the Amateur Billiard
Club. and Harry Levine.
The sun., 1919-04-03
Hager, Yale's Star
Pitcher, Ineligible
Special Despatch to THs sus.

Spectdt Despofch 10 THH Sun.
n T Ew HAVEN, Conn. April e.
N Yale baseball prospects re-
ceived a severe setback here
to-day when IL was definitely decided
that Jack Hager. the most promising
of the pitching candidates. was in
eligible. Hager Is former Andover
and University Of Virginia player and
during his pitching career has twice
defeated the Washington American
team. 1t was thought that Hager
would be eligible. due to the waving
of the one year resident rule.
Contrary to popular belief II now
has developed that Harvard. Yale and
Princeton entered into a separate
agreement whereby the one year rule
would not be suspended among them
selves. Hager's ineligibility Is based
on this rule.
The sun., 1919-04-03
CLARKE CUE VICTOR.

George p, r. Clarke was winner last
night over Dave Wiener, at Osborne's
room in the metropolitan balkline cham
pionship tourney by 200 to 100. The
victoTs high run was 81.
The sun., 1919-04-03
MRS. HURD WINS GOLF MEDAL
SCORES over Mrs. Barlow I'm Second
.Piayon of Tie nj Pinehurst.

=, PfNfHuRsr. N. c. April a.--Mrs.
Dorothy, Campbell Hurd. defeated Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow the North and South
champion, at Pinehurst to-day In the
sscond playoff on their tie for the
ana South tournament. The frat at
tempt to settle the battle resulted in d
second tie and Mrs. Htfd won to-day
~ q single stfoke Mrs. Hurd won
With a9s TO Mrs. BarloWfs o. {
The sun., 1919-04-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE ELECTS.
Cheoses DonneIIy President-wiii
have six Ciub Circait. ,...

LAwRrscs, Mass, April 2.-The New
England Baseball League, which win
a have six club circuit. was srganized
mere to-day. John H. Donnslly Of
Lowell, who had obtained the territorial
rights of the old New England League
fcr the new organisation. was elected
president, secretary ana treasurer for a
tsrsn OF two years.
II was decided to open the season. on
May rs and to close II. on Labor day.
The schedule will be drawn up by a
COMMITTEES to be named at meeting
here on April Is.
The sun., 1919-04-03
COMMERCE NINE DEFEATED.
Beaten by Ciason Point In Seasons
Opening Game, o TO 2.

Clason Point Military Academy's nine
yesterday defeated the High School Of
played seven inning game here. The
FEATURES Of the game were a slashins
triple by O'Connot and double play by
Riley ana Mcclure that shut OF a prom
Using rally at the bat. The score by
innings:
ciason Point N. Al iesix -ss .
II. s, OF Commerce. o I Q 0 90 III
batteries q cissHg Point ,o'oonnor snd
LAxhiiA and schaet Tppirs-Afr. Fsrst. t.
The sun., 1919-04-03
Three New Candidates for Haushton's Job.

Harvar team next a
Princeton
should provide nothing than for the The
emphatic his determination
candidates
the Leo eary already has as the most likely
othrop Wilmington
Walter Trumbu. all lnemn
oversee blu expected