davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11
LOCAL NEWS

James Richie, Leslie Thornt|
A. G.. Richie of Barnet wer|
on business Monday.
Mrs. Philip Blair of White
is here visiting Mrs. A. d. BIZ
an indefinite time.
Mrs. NJ. E. Dudley of the i
Sanatorium and her son. Pvt.
Dudley, were visitors in Lyndd
Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. L. Denonville and dal|
Miss Rose of East Burke wen
Tuesday on business.
Miss Catherine Carpenter VI
Lyndonville to visit Mrs. Harrid
a few days.
Rev. E. w. Sharp was in d
Tuesday to attend the burial 81
of the Rev. Gregory Of Lunenbl
Mrs. c. Cleasby and Mrs.
Pillsbury Of Barton were hero
business trip Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Alcott visited
mother, Mrs. James McLaughl|
East Village, Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosetta Hutchinson AMI
Ernest MorrillofSt. Johnsbury
were here on business Tuesdaj
Mrs. David Williams re
Tuesday from the weekend 81
Cookshire visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gregor]
in Lyndonyille, Tuesday to ate
burial service of Rev.Mr. Greg|
Miss Freda Perry, who hal
i'll, is back at her work at the
worth store.
Alcide Roy has gone to Wo1
to visit his brother, Charles RI
few days.
Mrs. L. Fl. Wells and motheI
A. A. Coe, went Tuesday to
to visit Mrs. A. P. Underwood.
Mrs. o. B. Cutting went to q
to visit her mother, Mrs. John
an Tuesday.
Mrs. M. NJ. Coe of West
visited Mrs. George Stuart,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Blais. Il
residents here, are rejoicing oJ
arrival of a young son, born
8 at Claremont, N. H.
Moose River Encampment
will hold their regular meetinI
day, March Ia. Every member /
to be present:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11
MUSEUM NOTES

An audience of over three hundred
people assembled at the Fairbanks
Museum on Friday evening to listen
30 4. H. Dinsmore's very instructive
and entertaining lecture on the Vel
lowstone National Park. The won
derful slides, many of which were
made from photographs taken by the
speaker, were shown by A. S. Has
klnS with his matchless stereopticon.
In fancy, one could follow the vivid
experiences of John Golfer and the
others Of the Lewis and Clarke Expo-
sltlon who first explored this won
derful region of hot springs, lakes,
waterfalls, mountains and forests.
Later when the Yellowstone was set
apart as a National Reservation one
could get most accurate idea of
the. scenery and animal life of one
of the most beautiful parts of our
country.
In closing Mr.. Dinsmore showed
some pictures of teams, buildings,
and unique characters with which he
was familiar during his stay of three
seasons at the Park in connection
with the United States Bureau of
Fisheries, thus giving the personal
touch to a most delightful general lee
ture- All who were present agreed
that it was one of the best entertain
naents of the winter, and those who
failed to hear Mr.. Dinsmore missed a
most excellent educational opportu-
nifty.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11

thank God! Let US continue the fight
to make our state safe for all depen-
dents, young and old, and strengthen
the hands of those who have their
welfare in charge.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-11

Swift For Short Distance.
Sparrows can fly short distances at
the rate of eighty miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

First Race--Purso 1000; claiming; three.
longs, Logs, ss Mary Josephine, %; Miss
banking. 100; Montague, 100. Nick Klein.
Nolte. lot J. =. House, 1916; 'Aif veEina,
graph. 1913; Ethel, 1914.
year oids; four ana a half turlonEs: 'sister
Helene. io2; ELLA II. los: Rslnbow Divi-
son, 10Y; .Arborvitae. 400; 'Peccant. ios
Third Raee--Purss $500; claiming; three
year-olds and upward; one mile and q
sixteenth Leah Cochran. 100; Ring Dove.
io5; sFrank Monroe. lO0; Blue Thistle,
40; Isrmak. 40; Pas de Chance. llO;
Upright, 40: Duke Of Shelby 10
Fourth Race-Purse 800: claiming;
three year-olds and upward; six furIonEs:
.Archis Alexander. 81 .Bsspipe 30: skye
bacon. lo6; KukluA, los; 'bob A.. 100;
orderly, 10; Bond. 10; Kirstie's cub, ia.
Firth Race-Purse 1900: claiming: three
yeaT-olds and upward; one mile and a
sixteenth: 'Fo III. 90. Byrne, 100; Oenqne,
100; NAB, 1905; 'Kins Neptune. IO6: sNinety
simplex, 1872 Examiner. los; Tito. ITO;
Sixth Racs--Purse 1000: claiming: three
year-olds and upward; one mile and a six
teenth; sophia Lakewood. 100; .D!ckery
Dare, l0+; Ndio, i05; browns Favorite,
1908; .Little String. ios; Aztec. 10; Par.
ish. ia; Baby Cal, llS; Saadi. liza
Apprentice allowances claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
AMERICAN ENRICHES
PATRIOTIC TURFMEN
Heavily Backed, He Leads
Home Big Field of Platers
at Bowie. (

B VIE, Md, April 1t-Thers was no
stake event on the card at Prince 0eorge
Park this afternoon. but the seven over
night events furnished some thrilling
sport. Three of the events were won b.
small marsins, and the results were In
doubt until the official numbers werv
posted. Boher-Na- Breena led homo Q biz
field Of Juveniles in the frst BY q mech,
Tranby woA the third by = few inches.
and the Judges said Simon Pure won the
sixth by q nose.
American. a four-year-o bay geidins,
by Dick Welles and Animosity, owned
by c. r. Richards, ran away with the
NTH race. He had not shown any start
ling form or trials, but because OF his
patriotic name he had many followers
who backed him until the % rnutusis
paid only 1910 on him.
Well ridden by Jockey stApieton,
American scored an easy victory. SLOW
to begin he moved up to the pacenak.
ers quickly, and entering the home
stretch was In . commanding position.
but In rounding the turn he bore out ana
lost several lengths. stapleton rirhtsd
him quickly, and he came ON and passed
tho judges a length ahead Of Bill Hun
Icy. Dundreary was third. The ~
suits.
First Raee-Half mile, purse 5000 for
two-yssr-old maidens; selling; Won by
D Ga ,bresns. l9s tobsrtl, 400, ls.is
sss,o md ,1sS ! sSota i ao,. S.M.':
tMetealC. ss.2o, third. Time. oiSo. iittis
n,enandsr, Lady Done, Major Fisk, Le
hscerpolette also ran.
Second Race--six furionss; purse $500;
f9r three-year- ODDS and upward; rnaidsns;
Ter. $3.50. 3slo and 1880; Miss stsriine,
liz {ButwellJ. $3.50 and 1ttO. second; TOM
Craft; Marie conne!i, Challenge, BostSn.
sir Haste. Hand Grenade I'd and Retreat
Third Rac.-six and a half furIo,~,,
purse $500; for three-year-o lds; selling:
Won by Transby. 100 (Rios), Sis. 1890 ana
!.'1o; Prunes, 100 tRiohcreek). Ss4o and
.sif sGna Tln Ssn i 100 100 4,..2 ss:s
Wood Violet and Graphic also ran.
Four Race-Claiming: ono mile ana Q
and Won By P .Sn 81
t0n)' $3.50, $40 and ts.fo; Don Dodge.
.iz tsteriins), $3.50 and ts.lo. seconds
1851, AmaiEamator. candidsts "a and
Peerless also ran.
Fifth Raes-ons mile ana seventy y.rds,
esimlns f Won ss H@:rs sas s u;
Huniey. los tRiee). $40 and -. 40, second;
Tim: ~ S sily Prince. &C. o,d sAi stli
5ender, Sister Marjorie. J. A. Sheridan ana
AatoakA also ran.
Sixth Race-one mile ana seventy yards:
purse $500; for three-year-oids and IN.
ward: claiming: Won by Simon Pure, iSS
&c. Tayiorl, 1880. s2.so and 2,bo; Cadii.
lac. lls (Butwelll, s2so and SaSo SEQ.
1H a-s. Comacho, Lsinster. Otisco and
Ipauieta also ran.
Seventh Race-One mile and ssyenty
yards: purse $500; Tor three-ysar odds and
upward: claiming: Won by indian Chant,
40 CRichereek). $40, 3slo and Ss,le;
fodder. o. (stapleton). s5.eo ana 1850.
second; Dan, 1l2 (Corey), S2So, third
Time, l1 As. Charles Francis, NsnisN
Thrift and Tho Belgian also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
BOWIE ENTRIES.

Firs. Eacc---Cln!ming; for .hr.e-y~s--
olds and upward; six and half furlongs:
Tranby. llsi Master McGrath. ll6: sTtt
for Tat, l02; 'TiEer Rose, IS; Yankee No.
tons, ll3: Saville, 10S: 'Lady Ward 1881
Korfhsge. 49, safranor, ios; 'LsurA Mti-
Ter, 100.
Second Racs--Ciaiming; for three year
ODDS ana upward; six and a hhIf furlonEs:
Bronco Billy. ia; Sos!us. ils: 'Sturdss.
ll3; Ringing %. liS; Refugee. lls; 'AAr-
gerry los: Kilmer. ils; Low Tide, 10.
and upward; three and n hair furlongs: N.
X. Real. ZIG; MEcIbo Jumbo, ia; tHarSY
Breivogsl. lls; w!sest Fool. ll5; Jack
Lesry. 10; 'Broom Peddier. los; Louise
v. ia; Lloyd George. 400 tKoppine en-
Fourth Racs-The Prince George Co.so-
latlon Handicap: FOR three-yeaT-o and
upward seven furlongs: Duke Of LAtona,
i6O; 'waukeag. iOa: Hauberk. lsei
Ozone, 80. tKoppin entry.
Fifth Raee--Ciaimins; for four-ysar-o ids
and upward: one mile and a quarter: Puts
and Calls, ll5. GenevteNe n, 1907; Fairly,
100; Luther, 10: Fountain Fay, l0b; Hars
wood, 10; cadillac. 100.
Sixth Race--CiaiminR: for thrse-ysar-
olds and upward; one mile and a sixteentht
Manioc. l0s. Ben Hampsou, 1902; 'slseth.
io7, Dundreary, 100: Slater Marjorie, 100;
'Attorney Muir, ioA; Handful. 400; We
wokN So; 'Comacho, lO4
Seventh RRce--Ciaiming for three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and n sixtssntht
The Belgian "a, 100; Fora Finch. ioli
.Frank shannon. Ga; Miss McGiggie, iot!
.SOIreddin. Io4. scarf Elwanssr, l0l; La
Qu!eta. i0i: 'Capt Hodge. loi.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
ALEXANDER IS BACK
FROM BATTLE FRONT
Will Join Cubs in FeU Weeks
-MoranviIle DISCHARGED.

Grover Cleveland Alexander, whose
mighty right arm pitched the Philadel-
phia National League team Into the first
and only pennsnt ever won by that or
ganizat,on and who was the strikeout
king during five of the seasons he was
with the Quaker club, arrived here yes
terday on the steamship Rochamheau
after nine months OF service with uaclo
Sans forces in France.
Although the great hurler was in &C.
tion for seven weeks, and was under
fire, he escaped injury and with n smile
reported that his salary wing was in
first class condition and would be ready
for business in about a month.
The big pitcher was bronzed by sun
and wind and in his uniform of n SER
geant of tho 942d Regiment OF the
Eishty-nirth Division looked n veritable
giant.
He said that he would go at once to
Newport. Neb,. where his mother lives.
and rest for n few weeks. after which he
will join the Chicago Nationals
Alexander. who was sold by Philadel-
phia TO Chicago at the close Of the sea-
son OF 1917 for $4,000 pitched but one
game for the Cubs when ne was called
In the draft.
Coincident with the return of Alex
ander comes the news from Fort Thomas.
KY. that bull pup tho pitcher left
in Omaha when he started for France
and which disappeared from Nebra ska
had been found In Kentucky by Mrs.
katherine Having. The dog was the
mascot of the Philadelphia team
Another noted player released from
Uncle Sans service yesterday Is Walter
Maranville. shortstop OF the Braves. He
has been n gunner on the United States
battleship Pennsylvania, and has Just
been mustered out. Maranville. who ar
rived on the Rochambeau. said he would
Join the Braves at once. He came ashore
carrying the oficial nascots of the Penn
sylvania, n monkey and a parrot. which
the crew presented to him when he was
mustered out OF service. The rabbit"
was the captain OF the ball team on the
Pennsylvania, which won the fleet cham
p!onship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
BASEBALL NOT TO
REYAMP SYSTEM
Clubs Advised to Proceed as
Usual Despite Judge
6tafford's Decision.

CINCINNATI, April 12-In q statement
issued by the National Commission here
to-day the supreme court Of baseball an
nounces that the decision OF judge Stat
ford at Washington In the suit Of the
baltimore FEDERAL League club necesei-
tates no modification Of the system I'M
der which organised baseball IL operat-
Ing and advises all clubs and players
that business will proceed as usual and
that all legal contracts must be lived
UP to by the parties to them. The state
mont in full follows:
Tho decision made by Justice STAT
ford that organized baseball violated
the prohibitions Of the Sherman act was
not rendered in a suit by the United
states TO dissolve the combination. The
decision, therefore. necessitates no modi-
fication OF the system under which Or
sanized baseball is operating.
THAT system has been under the pub
lie eye for many years. Great invest
ments depend upon its continuance. The
Government Of the United States has
not challenged It. On the contrary, when
the attention Of tho Department Of JUS
tice was specifically called to the system
and Its operation the Department decided
that no reason was perceived for govern
mental interference.
"All clubs and players are accordingly
advised that business will procsed as
usual, and that all legal contracts must
be lived up to by the parties to them.
In rendering his decision Justice Stafford
intimated that the important questions
of law involved in It should be passed
upon by a higher court Our attorneys
have accordingly been instructed to take
an immediate appeal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
MACGU1RE VICTOR AT SQUASH.
Beats Wainwright in Glass A Tour
ney at Yale Club.

c. J. MacGuire of the Yale Club had
an easy time defeating Stuyvesant
Wainwright. Jr., in the preliminary
round Of the annual class A handicap
squash tennis tournament at the Yale
Club yesterday. MacGuire. who played
from scratch, allowed his opponent two
aces In each game and disposed Of
Wainwright in straight games at IL
II. 16---11.
Livingston Plat, the other scratch
man. reached to the first round by de-
feating J. A. Victor by lift. l6-13,
1b-l3. Victor was in receipt of one
ace In each fame. The other players
who advanced were Stewart H. John
son and william Adams Jr.. both Of
whom won their matches by default.
The summaries:
Class a. Handicap Tournament--prel,mi-
nary roGnd---Stewart II. johnson won BY
default from Donald Mackay; I.vinEaton
P1att scratch defeated J. A. Victor
plus y, 14-i1. l5--l3. 1913; william
Adams. Jr., won by default from n. s.
Baker: {. j. MacGuire (scratch) defeated
l5--i1, 15--11.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
MAROONs' OPENING GAME.

The Maroons will open their season
next sunday at Dyckman Oval. near the
207th street subway station, with n dou-
ble-headers In the first game they will
clash with the Plainileld nine and in the
feature with the Newark Stars
Schwartz, II former New England star,
will pitch in the first TIT and McInerny
will hurl In tho second. Hebblewaite
will do the receiving. McInerny was
one OF Uncle Sans star aviators All Of
the Maroons saw service In the honor
leagues before the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
TIE FOR ANGLES TITLE.
scOviiIs and Corgrove VIII Play
for First Prise.

The three cushion tournament held I'M
der tho auspices of the American Anna
!eu- Billiard Association resulted In 4
tic for first prize between Frank g. SEQ
vile and James Cosgrove The commit
tee in charge have arranged a series be-
tween these two players TO decide the
winner. They Will play tho first block
OF 80 points at Osborhe's Room to-mor-
row night, the second half at Cranfield' 8
Room Thursday.
Jacob Klinger. representing Days,
won tile 1872 tournament, with Hal Cole
man OF Cranfield's coming second.
Hal Coleman. secretary OF the asso-
citation, yesterday said that his assocla-
ton would welcome u series Of games
between the champions OF the various
classes OF the American Amateur Billiard
Association and tho National Association
OF Amateur Billiard Players. He felt
confident that tho A. a. II. a. champions
would win four OF the ak events
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
CUMBERLAND LIKELY
SITE OF BIG FIGHT
Richard to See Maryland Pro-
nloter Here.
Special Despatch 10 rHr srx.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April l4.-John W.
Snyder, local sport promoter went 10
New York this morning. following a sum
mons from Tex Richard over the tele-
phone, to discuss Cumberland as the To-
cation for the Willard-Dempsey fight.
Snyder Is armed with strong letters
from leading business organizations and
citizens. and carries the assurance of a
largo contracting firm that the arena
Will be erected on schedule time should
the fsht be given to Cumberland.
It is understood his offer includes the
erection OF the arena without cost TO the
promoter or principals. 1t Is known that
Richard has been seriously considering
Cumberland. which would permit a de-
cision fight OF unlimited rounds. Snyder
will make strong effort to induce
Richard TO visit Cumberland at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
YANKEES
BROOKLYl
TOT ais. 30 7i5n II u
Totsls.....27 ol27 $50
. x.IAAA lAlA

'Ba.ted for Grimes in ninth inning.
Brooklyn. ........,.... o 0 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
New Greens at Deal Club.

Three new greens. the third, fourth
and seventeenth, will be placed in COM
mission when play begins later in the
spring at the Deal Golf Club. The
change at No. II will add about rs
yards to that hole, but that will be lost
at the eighteenth. which in future will
only be nashie shot Every effort
will be made TO get the shore course in
Al condition for the New Jersey State
championship tournament scheduled in
July.
II Is expected that the executive COM
mittee OF the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation will reach decision this week
regarding the tournament for the Wanna
maker prize Some time ago A II.
Pogeon. secretary OF the Metropolitan
Golf Association, set aside the week be-
ginning Monday. August 20. but the
professionals have vet to determine the
course. Fox Hills. Hollywood or Canoe
Brook would welcome the pros" Re-
Gently the Shackamaxon Country Club
was decided upon as the links for the
preliminary meeting on July 80.
According to latest reports II Is I'M
likely that the handicap list Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association will be
Issued In time for the Country Club OF
Lakewood spring tournament the latter
part OF this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

Firp. nar. 49, -. -, .
olaiminr. nnr,e ,Snn. maiden1:
IS 70 anS7 10 Nooinson)' TO
son. 100 (stearns anna JACK,
4 TO /. second 1urSorU. !" sna
o:is AZ M.mi. ~ .hro' Iims'
Mod!.te. orma Resd Kia Iso oeS-
Annett. T.,i.e Nio sASA' Sersns.
gan eiso rsn osheo'a ana Lazy hsrSs>
Second Rae
ward; claiming. n,,t,. ,soo ana NJ
half furlonrs .aSv sn,,peo Ip. a .
is 10 80 III LNoeh.t.!'
100 Warren, 10 - !" - nrt; ssrsset.
/, second: Tom Cs-o IA" no 70
10 S. TO 8 ana !, ,St,a =
1908 nusv Aiina shan thne. Aime'
ciuse. Rochester, scaiivwss S. Grsn. re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
YALE CREWS ON HoUSAT0N1C.
Varsity Beats Second Boat in
Brisk Workout.
SpecIdi Despdtch 10 TuE SuS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 1.-THE
Yale first and second crews were taken
TO the Housatonic course this afternoon
for short workout This consisted Of
4 quarter mile race. II was won by
tho first boat, but no time was taken
No changes were made in either crew
and in all probability they will row
the same Saturday against Penn as
they did this afternoon, although
Churchill Peters, the new second crew
stroke recently returned from service
IS dangerously near the equal OF Solder
ston of the first eight. He Ia responsible
for the great improvement in the SEQ
ond crew during the last three days.
William II. Me!ckelham OF New York
city has been announced as referee for
tho race Saturday.
II was also announced that the Penn
sylvania crews would reach here
Wednesday afternoon in time TO have
a practice row before sunset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
"BrG JIM" NORTON DEAD.

James c. Norton, former Clinton and
Columbia football star. made his last
line plunge in prolonged battle with
the influenza on Sunday. In 1909 big
JIM" as he was commonly known.
started his athletic career as catcher for
r. s. 1860, While at DE witt Clinton,
Jim caught on the nine, and also star
red ut football, playing right end and
halfback. When football was revived at
Columbia Jim made the varsity and
played at right end. big Jim will
be buried from the Incarnation Church.
West l75th street, Tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
KNIGHT A GOLF MARATHONER
Covers White Marsh Course EIGHT
Times.

PHILADELPHIA, April i4--Fred W.
knight OF the White Marsh Valley Coun-
try Club. broke all American records for
marathon golf by playing the White
Marsh course eight times to-day for n
total OF FAC holes. The best previous
record in this city was 100 holes, made
by J. n. Lincoln Edwards over the Coun-
try Club of Lansdowne course several
years ago.
At the same time Knight endeavored
TO make an average OF IS for seven con-
secutlve rounds and failing to make that
on his first seven rounds by three strokes
he essayed another round but the best
he could do for his eighth round was 81.
which gave him an average OF So for the
last seven rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
YALE GOLF DATES.

GREENWICH, Conn. April 1.-The var
sity golf teams OF Yale and Columbia
will play the first matches of the season
at the Greenwich Country Club on April
30. Other games will be played by the
Yale team on May s with Georgia Tech
at New Haven May 10. with Princeton
at Baitustrol; May Il. Pennsylvania at
Garden City; May 81. Harvard at the
Rhode Island Country Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

Earned runs-Giants. 0. First base on
error-Naiionais; /. Left on bases-Glant I;
Nationals. II. Bases on balis-0r Harper . ;
on Jones, 2; of Winters, 4. Innings pitched
BY Harper, 4: by Shaw, 8; by Jones, 6; by
on Jones, 6: on Winters, q Struck out-By
Jones. /; by Harper. /; by Shaw, 9; BY
Winters, O. Two base hits-Foster. Davis
Rice, Young, Zimmerman Sacrifice hit
Zimmerman. Stolen base-shanks Double
plays-Jones. Doyle and Chase: Ric., Judge
and Pidnich; Davis, Janvrin and Judge Wild
pitches-Hsrper. 2; Winters, l. Umpires-
Messrr. Brennan and Thorpe, Time Of game
i hour and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
FORDHAM DEFEATS
SETON HALL, 5 TO 2
Martin Pitches Fine Game and
Ke0ugh Knocks Out
Two Homers.

FoTdham's baseball team experienced
little difficulty in defeating the Seton
Hall nlne at Fordham Field yesterday
afternoon by the score OF to Q. The
game marked the Maroon agsregation's
second triumph this season over the New
Jersey players.
Martin, the Fordham twirler, pitched
his initial game Of the season, and was
in rare good form. He famed eight Of
the visitors and was very effective In the
pinches
Keough, tho Maroon left fielder, had
a great day at the bat and slammed
out two homers In three chances. Wal
tiers, the Seton Hall FIRST baseman,
played fine game In the field, besides
getting three bingles. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
CUB CREWS TO ROW NAVY.
Princeton and Harvard Freshmen
VIII Go TO Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 1.-THE row.
ing management OF the Naval Academy
has been informed that both Harvard
and Princeton will bring their freshmen
crews to Annapolis for next Saturdays
race, as we'll as their varsities. The
squads Of both institutions are expected
here Thursday afternoon. The biggest
rowing event ever held here IL being
anticipated.
The course will be q mile and seven
eighths and the two classes will start
separately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
EMERALDs, DOUBLE BILL.

Tho Emeralds will play their second
deubls-headsr Of tho season next Sun
ny. They meet the New London club
fn the first game and the Philadelph'a
Ceiored Giants In the feature. The
Erneralds viii be reinforced by tho add,
ton OF two star players, one OF whom,
has received a major league trial. The
Philadelphia Colored Giants Will have
an sli-star aggregation. MOST OF the
players have seen overseas service WIN
- AFn'S. - ya~gESS F-ss.R q ~ ss~r. Z