davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
LEONARD FIT FOR
BOUT WITH DUNDEE
Boxers Will Meet in Newark
Armory Tomorrow.

Those VINO have watched Benny Leon
ard and Johnny Dundee in their training
work at Grupp's gymnasium are con-
vinced that the boxers are physically fit
FOR their eight round contest tomorrow
night at the First Regiment Armory In
Newark. Dundee has settled reputa-
ton for keeping in physical trim. and all
that Leonard required was hit Of de-
termlned work in order to remove some
OF the flesh he acquired while acting as
boxing Instructor.
As the contest Is limited to eisht
rounds the men could easily go at top
speed the entire distance without danger
OF having bellows to mend" The skill
OF the boxers IL so well known It requires
no comment and the only question is
whether the bount will result moro de-
cisiVely for one or the other than the
preceding four meetings between the
pair
AS the armory will seat ILL., 900 persons
and the prices are moderate, there Is
reason TO believe that the structure will
be we'll filled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
TWENTY SEVEN WINS
AT ORIENTAL PARK
For Second Time In a Week
He Defeats Big Field Of
Platers.

HAVANA, Jan. ls.-Twentv-seven. the
old bay son OF j SDideIy ard Kinney.
repeated AZ the Oriental Park track this
afternoon. A fcw DAYS ago ne defeated
a big field OF nla'ers and to-day he
came back and ran away from better
field Hwfa, a cast of from Harry
Payne Whitney's stable. finished SECOND
and Sunninsdale was third
Jockey DRYER carried or the hono-s
IN the saddle He rode three winners
Cardome in the first. Lnkstrap in the
second and Jackrose IN the third. The
results.
First Rare-Four-year and upwa-l:
claiming purse $500 I'VE and ha.f fur-
, on Z, o1t JOS Dreye,,. to !
oF'in "a. 10 20 !. 20 and TO /. sec
ono Timkins, lot tpominickl. 20 /. S
20 ana So 3 TO- Mid Time. ITO as.
JOAN ard closer also ran
Second RACE : Maiden thr.s-year-ord.:
claiming, purse $500; ave and hair tur-
S 10 > and & 20 S. frst; Rosarine. 100
p1mih.rk. 5 70 ?? even ard 20 2, sec.
de-. Buster Clark, Emily W Lydia I'd.
Martin and Minnie II also ran.
Third Race -- Four.vpar-n,ds and TN
ward claiming purse $500; five ana a
h ma f1Tionss, La Arose, ioi'Cpreyer,. !:
/
.nov,e}, 20 to I. 80 ! and to L. second:
visible, io5 Dickens. 20 !, 20 and
eyon. third. Time, 100 -. Artist, Brizz,
Lantsna, Lady Jane Grey, Beverly James
and GaruuUa $50 ran
Fourth Et-s Three -ve8r-1.ds and up-
ward claiming purse $500: SIX fur,orgs:
Glorine. no tDomiutckl. 8 TO ?. even and
70 ,. hrs' Waite Crown. lo7 "a, PrecceD.
20 20 !, 70 and 20 !. second. Scotch
Kiss. IL Ipreyerl. to / & 20 and :,
s, third. Tine, li725 ROUNDED Encore
Bendl"t Hops, Scorp.i, Chemuns and So
william also ran.
Fifth Race .- Thr"N-vAar ODDS and up-
wPrd, claiming Durs" 500 six furlongs,
T"enty-scv"u, ITO Murray. ) n T. :
10 l and 10 3, FRS Hvfa, liz tkelsayp.
: - !. to and 70 g. second Summing
dai". 81 tDr"v"rb. 20 70 :, 10 ! and %
to =, third. Time. I .lf 20 Peaceful star,
Pierro', Leoma, Psr'gourdine, This Duke
and Miss Cove also ran.
S'Nth RaCe--Four- Ncar ODDS and inward ;
claiming purse $500: one mile and nf,y
yards: Flare, ll3 CP!ckensl, 8 to 2 20
and to 8. hrst, High Tide, 1903 "a
Preece), 4 20 l. 10 and to !, second.
silver Sandals. III CDomin!ck), . TO l.
10 10 and TO q third. Time. l;t7.
Bright Sand. Cadenza, Get Up and Mud
SNl also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Does Well Island Win Advertisers Title 7oe
'COMEBACKS' FEW
ON ATHLETIC FIELD
Bive Years Elapsed Between
Hillman's Two Title Wins
in Quarter.
NOTES FROM ALMANAC

While numerous instances have oc-
CURED where champions have repeated
their victories in successive years &. =
championship event, according 70 tra
A. \. L. cham plonshlp tables in III" r.w
Athletic Almanac, II IL not often wa
ore stages 4 Comeback. Ion Myers
did, In 1884. In the go yards run. h''
previous victories In the same event he
ing in 1879, 1880 and 1881. Fred WeS'-
Ing did Il In the same event IN 1870
after an interval OF year.
Harry Hiliman Is recorded with 80
longest Intern issa!on, no lees than five
years intervening between the dates %
his only two CHAMPIONSHIPS "A. the
quarter mile distance.
Myers did the trick also IN the $50
yards run, 1872. 1880 and 1884 being
the dates IN which he successful
earned brackets at that distance. VI.
Sheppard. after winning the hall mic
In 1906. 1907 and 1905, reappeared IN
the ia bles in 1911 and 1912. Tonln"
Connect. in the mile run. after winning
In 1883, waited until 1891 before re
peating.
George orion. VINO was the k!nEp
at the mile in 1s9:-3-4-5-6. had 10 bow
10 John f. Cregan ~ 1897 and 70 Ale
Grant in 1899 before renewing his pros
tige in 1900. Aleck Grant came hart
strong in 1901 and repeated In the three
following years
orion and Grant evidently had
great deal OF respect for each others
ability in more than athletics, as they
have been partners in the successful
conduct of a boys summer camp Tor a
number OF years.
The mile championships have bee
more productive OF rejuvenated cham
mons than any OF the other events t-
the A. A. L. programme. Abel kv'a'
now serving his country "over there"
played q return engagement in 1914
after previously having been the heal
liner at the mile in 1911 and 1912. While
Joe Ray. after winning in 1915 LEI a
year elapsc before annexing the ti.le
in 1917 and 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
STUYVESANT BEATS
ST. PAUL SWIMMERS
Two P. s. A. J.. Records Go,
Katz and Eberhart Get
ting the Honors.

etuyvesant High Schools swimming
team yesterday broke two p. S. A. l..
records in defeating the st. Paul
Schools swimmers IN a dual meet IN the
Garden City tank by % to 20.
The record breakers we're william
Katz, who shattered the figures in TIC
30 yard swim, and Walter Eberhart.
who bested the 100 yard figures. Katz
in winning tho so yard event vas clicked
,n 81 seconds. tvo-ffths of a second
faster than the record. Eberhart, who
holds the p. s. A. L. championship at
100 yards. was timed in IS AS seconds
3 2-5 seconds better than tire record
Both Eberhart and Katz won easily.
The 400 foot relay. ths frs; event 70
bs contested, resulted in n dead heat.
IT was spirited race. with the Stuy-
vesant lads pulling UP on even terms
with their opponents in the last two
legs. In this event the points were split,
each team receiving four.
George Schieren OF st. Pauls School
captured the fancy dive with total
Of rs rs points out Of a possible 80.
Second place went TO his teamma;e,
Lawrence Bogert, with 81 20 points.
Bogert also carried OF the honors in the
200 yard swim.
The plunge for distance. the only other
event on the card. went to Isidore Lowry
OF Stuyvesant, with a float Of SO feet in
80 seconds Berthold Pick of Stuyvesant
cleo did so feet. but in ~ seconds. The
summaries:
900 Foot Reiay-won by St Paurs
tThornpon oxnard, Brian Wheeler. Law
renee Bogert and Charles Feltman); stuy-
vesant tEdwrad Heubner. George Banner.
George Lybecker and william KATE. sec
ond. Time i:lI
Fancy Dive-Won by George sohieren.
81. Pau!s. with IS rs points; Lswrencs
Bosert, 81. Psuls. with 81 rs points. sec
ond; William Terry. stuyvesant, with
20 rs points third
so Yard Swim-Won by william Kat
Stuyvesant, Walter Eberhard Stuyvesant,
sscond Thorpon Oxnard. ST. Paurs. third.
Time, 81 seconds.
900 Yard SwHn-won by Lawrence Ro-
CERT, St. Paurs; Charles Feltman. 81. Paurs.
second: John Schneider. Stuyvesant. third
Time, 2:i0.
100 Yard swim-won by Walter Eber.
hart, stuvveAant; Robert Howe. st. Psura
second: William Terry. stuyvesant. third
Time, 1909 2-5
Plunge for Distance--won by Isidor,
Lowry. stuyvesant. with so feet, in 80 sec.
onds; Berthold Pick. stuyvesant, with 50
feet. In 4: seconds, second BENJAMIN OK.
nsrd. 81. Psurs, with - feet, In rs sec,
onds, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
DON PARKER EASILY
WINS FROM M'CORD.
Advertising League Champion
ship at Pinehurst Ends 6
Up and 5 to Play.
CLUB so YEARS OLD USED
Speca! Despatch 10 THr sus

PiNEHuRsr, Jan. 1s.--Don Parker of the
Garden City Golf Club won the cham
pionship OF the Winter Golf League Of
Advertisement Interests to-day. defeat
ing W. NJ McCord OF the Rumson Coun-
try Club by 6 up and 6 to play in the
thirty-six hole final contest played on the
No course.
The match was a one sided AFFAIR from
the start the Garden City golfer stand
ing IL up at one stage. A curious old
relic played quite role in to-day's
match This was much repaired and
battered mashie turned out by ono
Sandy MacGregor OF Dayton, Ohio. fifty
years ago, and lent to Parker to-day by
its owner. J. D. Montgomery OF To-
ronto. who says It Is the most ancient
American golf club extant. BE this az
It may. Parker handled II "a though he
had played with II every day since II
was made and achieved seven rather
remarkable approaches and pitches with
the club In the course OF the two rounds
The final match in the third eight OF
the first division went 10 holes for a
decision, L. A. Taylor of Dunwoodie de-
feating ID. II. Stewart OF the same club
at the nineteenth. Taylor had a ! stroke
advantage in the handicap.
Ninety-se seven men and women golfers
took part in the handicap medal round
at Tnehurst to-day for the benefit of
the Red Cross and for fifteen prizes do
mated by the Winter Golf League OF Ad-
vertisinR Interests
The first prize for the best gross score
was won by George A Dixon. Jr.. OF the
National Links, with 20 on No.
course
Mrs. John d. Chapman OF Greenwich
won the prize for the best gross in the
women's section with IS for holes
on No. 2 course.
The cards:
First Division. Championship Esh,-Don
n. Parker. Garden City, boat W. II. No
Cord. Rumson, and 90 holes!.
Kennedy. Is. Race Brook. beat Charles
sherman. ~. Essex County. , up.
10 F'rs, Division: Thru EishtIF A. Tsy-
IL. Dunwoodle. UP U9 holes).
First Division, Fourth Eisht-H: C. NIL
holland. IS Oakmont; beat l. A. Hamilton,
T. Garden City, and }.
Second Division, Frs, E!sh,--Ray Buck
ley. Is Louisville. beat d. r. Reed. 20,
hn ssd"ns h, = and oo,s r,.s,
Henderson. 20, Belmont SPRING. beat A.
l. s AldTed' is; pTovidence and si I.
wilson. &c. Baitu'ro:. 3 ard !.
u Second so,1i"h Division Eousth Eisht-.w. T.
Third DIVISION. First Eight-Jam.s Bar
Der. e., Englewood, beat h. v. Rowland.
% uaGkensack and !.
Richardson q, Greensboro Ssa, II. II.
TT TbI1S n G;, panwO9fi.. Up; ,,
Matthey,, -, woodland beat cisr.nce
- Third Division. Fourth Eish,-rrank
So Glen Ridge and 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Belmont Predicts
Big Boom in Racing
Jockey Club Head Says Cavalry Emphasizes Need Of
Racing as Essential to Improvement of Horse
Hag's Mount Thoroughbred.

Connection with breeding. Major Belmont
said
Racing cannot exist without It's faults
and weaknesses. which are we'll known
although grossly exaggerated but its
usefulness and necessity for the preser-
walton OF the light horse must now more
ihaH ever be recognized as OF national
importance. I hope IL Will be finally
favored by the Governments. State and
'raton4l and encouraged In rational
and broad spirited way stop calling
It the sport OF kings it is a sport Of the
PEOPLE, and for the good OF one OF their
most valua BILE assets for all time.
Il hope" said Major Belmont in con-
c'us.on, TO become more useful 20 tho
thoroughbred interests than have been
heretofore. II peace, as I believe II will,
brings me more leisure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
DARTMOUTH vs.. nROwy.

Brown and Dartmouth are already
considering playing their annual foot
ball game Of 1919 on Braves Field, In
Boston. on Thanksgiving Day. For the
played on the Saturday preceding
THANKSGIVING. That has been Harvard
Yale Saturday, and as it is expected
that Harvard and Yale viii resume for
NAL gridiron contests AID that the Crim-
son and Blue viii he engaged at the
Stadium November 20, Dartmouth and
Brown, not wishing TO conflict with the
u'G game, may decide Ia settle their con-
test Thanksgiving. Otherwise the game
VIII be PLAYED November II. The Ros-
ton club MANAGEMENT is keen to STAGE
the contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
CRACKERS Nor ron SALE.

ATLANTA, Jan. IS Rumors that the
Atlanta franchise was on the marke,
were quickly denied when they reached
the Georgia capital by Frank Reynolds
vico-pres!dont az the Cracker OUTFIT
Reynolds says that in view of the SPLEEN
did prospects for baseball everywhere
and in Atlanta in particular the present
owners will entertain no offers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
COCHRAN To PLAY sCHAEFER.

Tho next battle between We,kcr
Cochran and Jacob Schaefer Jr. the
leading contenders for the 1872 cham
pionship. will be staged at Maurice
Days Broadway room beginning next
Monday. Tho conditions Of the match
call for $500 points. to be played In
oiocks Of 800 afternoon and evening.
In their recent 1900 point match in
Detroit Cochran was the winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
LANCE LEAVES FOR
FRANCE THIS WEEK
As ~" Director Will Try to
Arrange for international
Baseball Competition.

Bill LanCe. the fence breaker" of the
old Chicago Colts, champion fielder and
base runner. will fail for France this
week in the uniform OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
on about the biggest mission that one
baseball man ever tackled
The formation of an international
Baseball League. for years the dream
of players and officials. a combination
OF England. France. Belgium ard pos
sibly Italy. whose pennant winners
would meet those OF the United States.
the series PLAYED alternately in this
country and Europe, is IN Lange's hands
TO bring to realization.
Ban Johnson has commissioned Lange
as his European representative to look
over the field with a view 10 taking the
pennant winners Of the American League
next fall for a European tour for the
entertainment of the allied soldiers. The
matter is entirely in Lange's hands, and
his judgment will be final with Johnson
as to whether the team shall go abroad.
Johnson also has given his promise 10
try to arrange for the National League
winners to Join the expedition. assuring
all the principal European cities OF an
exhibition series OF strictly world cham
rionship baseball.
In Charge of Service Games.
LANCE will take charge, as general
baseball director for the Y. NJ. c. A. in
Europe, Of the scores of army and navy
teams developing abroad, the biggest
baseball league ever formed. Lange will
have his headquarters in Paris, with
representatives in all parts OF Europe.
John MCGraw, now an owner OF the
Giants, has made LANCE lis chief Euro
~ f,..II to
plenty Of rich material in the teams the
army End navy has developed In France
and with Lange as his sleuth he feels
confident OF getting the cream of the
promising players.
Lance Will take with MIN when he
sails next Saturday about $4,000 of
baseball para phernal!a, the result Of
Clark Grifiths Ball and Bat Fund"
This LANCE will distribute 10 the army
and navy teams.
When any one mentions real bona
hde International league says Bill "he
is sure TO get a laugh. especially in
recent Years when things haven't been
Eciug any too we'll for baseball. But
believe, and i seems that some Of the
biggest baseball men in the country SEQ
u my way too, that now IS the time
to ge, started Baseball j. in for he
biggest boom IN the history of the
game. because both sides OF the Atlantic
instead Of only one are OF the job now.
and thousands Of people IN England and
France that never knew a steal from
pop fly are getting to be fans,
MY scheme. after ! get the situa-
ton sized up. Is to pick some good
baseball organizers. either professionals
or college men, and send them to Eng
land Belgium aud Italy 10 work up
international League organization. As
fast as baseball develops in those coun-
tries, leagues Will be formed and ! am
confident that by the beginning of sum-
mer those three countries will have
leagues which II they are not in per-
maneu: form. will bc the basis for per-
maUcUt ones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
HORACE MANN EASY WINNER.
Montclnir Academy Five Unable
to Match Local Team.

Horace Mann Schools basketball team
defeated the Nontclalr Academy Ave
Yesterday on Horace Naun's court by -
to 10. The jersey boys only Gagged two
field goal.
Eder and Pu.leyu yer" the victOrs
stars. while Staufter Vas the Jersey boys
chief point scorer Elder bagged four
field goals and Pul'eyn Gagged three.
Stauffer Gagged SIN fouls
The lineup
Horace Mann '2S,. Mortc,sir Acat lo).
Edcr ...... ..... Right forward ..,... Stauffer
Van Renscho"teu.L" forward ........ Snyder
IlI' svn.......... CeptrN ..,........ Caldwell
Fare l.......... RIstt guard ............ Buck
Burh~ldge o.. Left guard .... De Curdavs
F;r'd Goais-Eler 4 Van Bcnschoetcn.
,, Fullcyn. }, Farrell .; Rurbridge, .:
Fd"rsNl. Buck Goals from toul-Eder.
Stau1er, :. ns''tuies--Wbiteman for
Van BeusCho'eu, " 'ner for farr-.i. Ian.
dauer for Wdnor, T. !"rscl for Colrtucl.
Referes--Tom Thorpe he Ia Sale Acad-
envy. Time OF halves - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Anent Record Holders.

In the world records. as accepted %"
the International Amateur Athletic Fed
GRAFTON. the last meeting OF which We
held in June, 1914. the fret eleve9
records, In running, from the 100 ya-ls
TO one mile. are held by Americans
twelve records, from one to TWENTIETH.
miles, are held by England. Of which
Alfred shrub holds nine---fve OF th-
latter for the six. seven. eight, nine
and ten miles. being made in ore da'
France holds solitary record--Jea'
Boun's eleven miles 1i42 yards for one
hour. while England holds the two hou~
record, made by II. Green.
The foregoing events are all IN ,ce'
and inches and naturally the records
are held by representatives OF thosa
countries where distances are measured
by those standards In metric measure
ments, however. the United States shows
UP with records for Ave events Franco
has four. Finland three. Hungary two
and Sweden and Germany one each
Forty-four records were broken last
cording TO tho Almanac. swimming COZ
tr!buting the greatest number.
The running hop. step and jump ie
almost an annual win for n. + Ahearn
Of the Illinois Athletic Club. In the four
teen years that the event has been cor
tested al A A. l. championships. Ahearr
has won II eight times, Plat Adam
three times. +. =. Rloss, J. +. O'ConreH
and F. c. Irons each once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
WALLACE SHADES pnIrr.

PORTLAND, Nc, Jan lS-Eddie Wal
lace and Young Britt fought twelve
fast rounds here last night Britt de-
pended upon s,uEgins. but Wallace's
cleverness gave him the edge at the
finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
For late sporting news
see Main Sheet.
CArABLANCI KEATS "a.

CHCAGo, Jan. 'S--Ipsc Raoul .l..
blanca. the Cuban chess master. g'a'..
twenty -four opponents siwlltaH0n..
at the Illinois Athletic club last -.r'
won every game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

An interesting chapter has heer -or7-
piled by i. ( Irwin. n Director az ~
Montreal Amateur Athletic .Associatior
from the records OF that orgarizatio'
II gives the names Of the I'Ti.ed STATE
athletes In Canadian competitions FRO
1850 to 1856, and Is a valuable record
OF those who were competing in the ear
days in both Canada and the Tni-e
States. Lon Myers. Harry Fredcric,
Billy Parry, c. \. J. Queckherner "Cl'
ders' Murray, Eddie Carter and ot-,-
luminaries OF the SOS are listed :, .
interesting TO note that the late Jar 7-
f, sullivan. representing tho ras''r
Athletic Club OF New York. was sorN' :
IN the $50 yards run at the first cha
pionship meet Of the Amateur A'hl-'
Association OF Canada. held al -.
Montreal A. A. A. grounds, SepteWl.
q. 1881
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
GIBBONS TO BOX CHIP.

DULUTH, MINI, Jan. lS.-Mike Glib
bons OF ST, Paul and George Chip OF
New Castle, Pa. have signed TO box ten
rounds here on January 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

Looking through the tables o.
A. A. L. championship winners a. "a
usual instance rs noted Of two bro' q
Dick and Aleck Grant. tying for a ,-a'
pionship. the five mile run. IN ','
Aleck subseque Won tho eve.
1902
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

WINNERS.
Trpvers Island Cu,->T. ]. d. Bristol.
High Scratch PriIe--O. c. Grinnell.
High Handicap Prize. I. d. Bristol.
special Cup-J. C.. Taylor.
All with full scores OF IS targets won legs on
she Haslin cup. the club cup, the accumula ton
sup and the Red Cross cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
AFTER UNGER'S TITLE

,ECTIoN ONE.

The big field of amateur cuemen strug-
Cling for the right to play with Ferdi-
nand A. Unger for his title as champion
OF Glass 1872 balk line under the
auspices of the National Association OF
Amateur Billiard Players, has made ex-
celent progress In the tournament at
LAWYERS Brooklyn room.
As was the case year ago, the
Brooklyn entrants have started out with
a rush. and the patrons OF the game in
that borough are confident that the man
to face Unger will be one of the quintet
representing the burg across the bridge.
Steinbugler. a newcomer in Brooklyn
amateur circles, leads the first section IN
the qualifying rounds with n clean score
OF three Victories and no defeats but II
is predicted that when he meets the vet
eran campaigners he will not hold his
presen; form.
spear Qualities.
Sidney Brussell, also a Brooklynite, q
second In the first section, while Joe
Neustadt OF Brooklyn leads the second
section. with George w. Spear of New
York a close second. Gus Gardner and
]. J. Blalsdell, both Of Brooklyn. lead
the third section. 80 that 1t will be a
difficult matter TO keep that city out OF
the finals.
Tho veteran Servatius has been sadly
out of stroke and the same is true of
John W Low. who is next to last In
the first section. The winner and second
man In each section will be eligible 20
compete with Champion Unger IN the
finals
George W. Spear. tho Metropolitan
Class A champion, IS playing the steadi-
est OF any OF the New York representa-
tives and is likely 70 get into the decl-
sive games.
Coar Surprise.
The first Class A championship tour
ney OF the American Amateur Billiard
Association. which came to an end last
Friday night. developed a surprise in
the person Of Frank Coar OF Philadel-
phia- who defeated strong field, in
Guiding Jacob Klnger and Hal Coleman
OF New York and Edward Schevenell OF
Chicago Coar proved TO be one OF the
most consistent halkliners in the ANA
teur ranks and ne nursed the worries
like a veteran.
The race between klnger and Coar
was nip and tuck from the start. and
a most capable performer he was con-
ceded To have good chance for the
horors. Coar, however. put UP the best
game OF the tourney when it came to
the final struggle, with the result that
he won the cup and title with 100
points 20 snare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-21
Decorate L. S. Men
For Gallantry On
Archangel Front

Archangel. Saturday. April 10
Decorations for gallant-y IN the
fighting on the north Russian s-ont
have been awarded by Zen. Perish
ing 10 three prlvates of the 18th
Ambulance Company. The decora-
t.on IS the Distinguished Service
Cross and each of the men honored
received the same citation. The men
are lawrence 3. k!iroy. of Detroit,
Mich: Hubert e. Paul. Terre Haute.
Ind: and Clarence H. Zech. Detroit.
The cross was awarded for eXtraoril-
nary heroism IN action near kaolsh
september - and IS. The citation
follows:
Acting as stretcher bearers for
Two companies of infantry IN action
against the Bolshevlkl. each man for
three days and nights made his way
through swaups and forests 10 ad-
minister first aid and 10 carry
wounded 10 the dressing station.
The work at all times was accom-
plished under sweeping machine gun
and intense artillery fire. making II
necessary for them 20 crawl on
hands and knees for long distances.