davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
HARVARD AND YALE
TO REVIVE REGATTA
However, No Course as Yet
Has Been Selected for the
Rowing Contests.
Special Despdtch to TIVE Sun.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 2S.-That Har-
ward and Yale will revive their rowing
regatta next June was made certain at a
meeting OF the Harvard athletic commit
tee, which came to an end at an early
hour this morning. However. any state
ment which attempts to tell where the
crews will meet Is rank conjecture. as
nothing definite may be announced until
the Crimson authorities talk things over
with those at Yale. The regatta will be
rowed either at New London or on the
Charles River. with the changes greatly
faVoring the Thames. Last spring the
college held no regatta. and the year
before they met on the Housatonic at
Derby, Conn.
The Harvard rowing committees plans
for a lot of racing on the Charles this
spring have been approved by the gem
eral athletic committee. OF which Prof.
Roger Norman. an old Harvard foot
ball player and who rowed at Cambridge
and at oxford. England Is the new
chairman. Prof Merriman always has
been great believer in competitive in
tercollegiate sports.
IL Is possible that one Of the Crimson s
preliminary races will be with Princeton
Harvard has sent crews to Nassau sew
eral times. and will invite the Tigers TO
come here some time in May. Prince
ION, however, may not feel able to spend
the money for the trip until It's athletic
finances are In better shape.
That Harvard will have plenty OF gen
eral competition with the Jerseymen Is
shown by the fact that Harvard's COM
m!ttee will allow the varsity hockey
team to play the Tigers at Brooklyn on
February 22 and has approved the plan
for Harvard to go to Princeton on May
"a for dual track and field games. Also
May II and "a have been settled as the
dates of the first two baseball games
between Harvard and Princeton. 1t has
not been decided whether the first game
will be played here or at Princeton.
The hockey game with Yale. originally
sch eduled for Cambridge. will be played
at Brooklyn on February s. Owing to
the great expense attending n trip Har-
ward will not have Its usual track meet
with Cornell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
FOUR EXTRA HOLE
MATCHES AT GOLF
Col. Smith Defeats Huston at
Twenty-first Green in Palm
Beach Tourney.
Special Despatch to THE sux.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 2S.--Col. ]. T.
Smith OF Wilmington was defeated by A.
F. Huston. ST. David's. In q twenty-one
hole golf contest that featured to-day
work In the FIRST round OF match play
In the annual Lake Worth tourney. The
round also developed two twenty hole
contests In the second flight and a
nineteen hole match in the third division.
Artimus Holmes OF New York took J. h
Elwen Apawamis. in the nineteen hole
match. Elwell was the medallist in the
same tourney last year and his playing
to-day and yesterday was effected by
a deep cut in his left hand though he
put UP a plucky fight to remain in.
The Smith Huston match developed
rafting good golf as Is shown by the!I
medal scores OF IS and "a respectively
The "a is three under that Of the medal
list, ]. Z. Vanburen, in yesterdays quail
ification.
vanburen to-day came through easily
8 and l. He disposed OF c. l.. Gubelman
Essex County In the two twenty hole
contests, Harlon Kent Bolton. Lake For.
rest, beat B. H. Kroger, Cincinnati. and
l. J. Hopkins, New York. defeated Z
Rumbough. Asheville. The scores
Fir., Night. n. vsnburen, Sherwood
defeated o. l. Gubleman. Essex County.
and /: A. @. McIlwaine. National! de,
feated Harold Vanderbilt New York. ant
2; Alfred Morreil. Hackensack Country, de
feated g. G wilcox, New York. and
c. E. Warren. Essex County. defeated
Charles Hathaway, New YORK, up; Doug
las Paige, BelIeport. defeated j z. smith
Wilmington, up. 81 holes; T. Froth!ns
ham. Essex County. defeated a. w. cam
eron, Philadelphia. Q and !; NJ. a. ca.
roll, New York. defeated II. C. C1ark
SECOND Flight. T. Trip, .Apawami!s
defeated V. u. Burton. New lorE, up ~
B. smithers. Nassau. defeated W :; har
trsfe. Deal, and 3; Harlon X boi t'r
Lake Forest, defeated II. II. Kroser' I'm I'm,
cinnati. ! up. 40 holes; L. J. Hopkins, Ne"
York. defeated e. Rum6oushi Ashe Cuntv
up, 20 holes: r. s, bishop, Flint county
DEBATED r. w. ssarie. Buffalo County:
and :. n. Chsuncey. New fork' aeie7
W s. schuyler. Denver Country. = ana -, !.
+ sweet New York. defeated H. "
Boetteer New York. and J.
Third Fifght-w. ]. Glidden. Westwooa
defcated John Shepard, Jr., Rhode lssn.
Wy defeated j. y. Elwell, Apawamis.
nm 10 holes; r. b. stearns, Mayheid coun
nv defeated Y. ", Kehr. New YORK, l UP
rs Groves wilmington Country. ue
feated p A. McCallum. New IoFk; nm
=. Geor4e Aitmeyer, New York, oe1eate'
charis. A. Kiots New YORK. and
Charies Wright, Boston. defeated Charle
3 Brackett, Minneapolis. by default Alex
and.r Alexander. New YORK, oeIeaceu n
p Gibson Rosedale Country ahu oeo's
singer Allegheny Country. deiea'eo ~
Love, Jamestown. Pa. ana D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

claiming; purse $500; three furlongs Nell
lie Witwer, lOs; Foreclosure. ll6: Alrnat.
lao; Bone Dry. ils; Runnan' 100; Hidden
Second Rsce-Three- year-olds and up
seventy yards. Reuben Hugh, ns Hand.
Man. llS: James 4. Sheridan, los: .Mara-
mon. 100; Dahabiah %, ios; wifreda,
100; .Astraea. IS.
Third Race--Three-year-o and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; Ave and a half
furlongs. scapria I'd. li5; Choirmaster.
IA: Leta- io9: 'Kinglike "a, 40; Early
sight. lis; Juani.a, sd. ll4i Bathilda, iOs;
Kay. ito: Aaiia, 1903.
Fourth Race-Three- year olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500: fye and a half
furlongs. Early Morn, us; Brown Velvet,
10; ornsry. ios; 'T.gstyt 10; Ksymar,
.Petrograd. 10; Pinshurst: IA; Edith l.,
iosi &C. A. comiskey. 40; BUSY Alice, io5,
claiming; purse 1900: seven AND a hal
Downs, 100; Sailor. 1903; Emanale. lO6i
Newell w, ios; The Cullen Bon, i0i.
Sixth RAcs-rour -year-olds and upward
claiming; purse 5000: one mile and twenty
yards Thornblower. ll2: Stitch in Time
ioi; Berlin, los; Patriotic Mary. %; Bob
Hensisy. lo5: LOTTERY. 100.
seventh EscsaTn,es stos IA, And up.
.Kmsisamator, Ios; maud bacon. ss
waterproof, l0s; sack Reeves. 100; .IIt!
tie Cottage. 10s; Bombsst. 100. 'Puts and
Calls, los; sDslwood, loi.
Apprentice allowance eiasnsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
MISS KRUTER RUNS
IN HER OLD FORM
Beats Bathilde in Feature
Sprint Mt New Orleans
Racctrack.
spscfai Despatch TO TIE suS.

New ORLEANS. Jan. 2S.--Poor old
manhandled Form got back into its
stride at the Fair Grounds racetrack
this afternoon. and those who adhere to
the form sheet had a fairly good day.
Miss Kruter had quite tit with Ba-,
thilde, an equal favorte at 9 10 s. in the
third race at Ave and a half furlongs
The Miss was In her old sueed and Just
maraged to nose out Pathilde. The rest
OF the field did not belong in the race.
Cassidy rode "slepper" home to the
front In the fourth race, ut Ave and
half furlongs. He had the mount on
Selma q. and gave her a fine ride. with
the result that she took the winners
end OF the purse and paid her hackers
winner of the fifth race. The results
First Race Two.year-olts; maidens:
allies: purse $500; three furlonss: Red
Red Rose. II. murphy. 3 to ?. 10
toni. to 2. even and to q second Ole
s srs 4.m ni't Ga5 70 My as and sosso
Leaf, Modiste and Guaranteed also ran
Second Race Three-yesr Odds and up-
Ssf Gsns p SqFsf HOO boo ny' T na
Mar Tom. lis poole; s,o 5. 10 ona
SOM. to J. to and even. third. Time,
l:l3. Hasty Cora. Fair and Square and
Ettahe also ran.
Third Rae? - Three -ycsr-old. and up.
half furionss; Miss Krutor, ia iiohn-
son). to s. 2 to 8 and out. nrst; Bathlde
1os tMooney). 10 .. TO S and out. sec
ond; Malice, 1Os tEricksonl. 20 to l, s to
1 and to 2, third. Time, 1:lf 3-S James
r. Cummings. Sir Dyke and radua also
ran.
Fourth Race - Three-ycar-oids and up
ward; claiming; purse $500 Ave and a
10 to 1. TO and to 8. first; Margery.
1I2 (Rodr!sueEl, TO I. to and to s.
second; True as steel, 1l5 tRice). TO I,
to 6 and 3 to s. third. Time. 1913 SIS.
Paganini, Dolly. General and Soslus also
ran.
Fi'th Race Four-ysnr- and up
ward; claiming; purge $500: one mile ana
seventy yards: Jason, loI tassity|,
TO 2. TO 2 ana to T. FIRST Alma Il, 1903
tErickson), IS to l. to l and TO ?.
second; Merry Twinkle, 100 tBuxtonN. o
10 /. 2 to ! and TO 8. third. Time.
1;52 AS. Yodelcs, Conncho. Keziah and
Orange also ran.
SIXTH Race Four.year-olds and up.
ward; claiming; purse $500: one mile md
twenty yards: Amelita. 1o7 (Moiesworth).
: to 5, TO ? and TO 4, frst; Ninety
simplex, 40 Connolly. TO ?. TO and
: to 8. second: Gleipner, IA tEnsor),.
20 /. even aud 20 :. 'nird. Tine ):i2.
PULASKI, Dartworth. Noureddin, Minnie r.
and Hlckorvnut also ran.
Seventh Raoc - Four-year-elda ard W.
ward; claiming, purse 5000; one mile ana
a quarter: Lord Herbert lo7 (Ro1-igues).
to l. s to and to 10, frst: old Ben.
10 (Poole). to !, even and TO :, sec
ond; Lucille +. 100 Brown, TO 2, even
and to 2. Third, Time. 2;l' Grumpy.
Petit Blue. semper staiwart and Rhymer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
c. Ny. SWIMMING SCHEDULE,
Season VIII Open with Princeton
on February z.

Ell Friedman. manager OF the G. c.
~ Y swimming team. announced the
Lavender's water sport schedule yester-
day The first meet will be with Prince
ton on February Z. AS the season IL
comparatively short this year. extending
from February until March %. the
schedule provides for at least one dual
meet a week.
Lieut. Grassheim. Irwin Rottenberg,
Meyer LANCER. Leo Lehman. Tubby
Carsten and Ernesth X. Behr are anon z
the regulars who have returned to col
lege.
More than forty candidates were on
hand yesterday for practice. The sched-
ule:
February T-Princeton at Princeton.
February l5--Yale at New Haven.
February 21-Open.
February 2t-Trisnguiar meet with Co
lumbla and Massachusetts Tech. Water
polo match with Columbia,
February 2s-Open.
March 7--CnIversNy Of PerrsvlvaniA.
March li---Columbia at Columbia.
March l4--Rutgers st New Brunswick.
March % - intercollegiate swimming
championship at c. G. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
NEW YORK TENNIS
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Journeys for 1919 Named at
Annual Meeting.

Plans for the tournaments Of the New
York Tennis Club were made at It's an
rual meeting last night at the Repubi-
can Club. The programme adopted calls
for the continuance of the Manhattan
doubles and the Bronx singles and the
New York State women's champion
chips. A husbands and wives doubles
also will be played.
The meeting was tho first held since
the club took into Its ranks the mem
bers of the old Bedford Park. River
side and several Yonkers clubs. The
membership Is now more than zoo. max
Ing It second only to the West Side
among the tennis clubs Of this city. A
continuance In growth IL looked for, and
that this may be attained tho member
ship limit was raised to 500.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for permanent grounds for the as
eociation. and to form plans for financ-
ing this proposition.
The officers elected wcre a. follows
President. Christopher b. Whine; vice.
president, Or. Wallace KRUGER: secre-
tary. stanley r. Butler; treasurer
Lewis F. Bailey: captain, H. J. Stein.
tAmpf; governors. Masken p. Fox AND
Or. George B. 6tanwix-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
NEW AMATEUR BILLIARD STAR
McMa niman Performs in Class A
style in Victory Handicap.

A new amateur billiard star in the
person Of NJ. T. McMan!man. shone
brightly at National Recreation last
night In n game OF tho Victory Handl-
cap. McManiman won his game from
j. F. Blaisdell by the overwhelming
score OF $40 to Is. The victor played
up 10 Class A form, making high runs
Of AZ. 26 and %. and registered the fine
average OF II SIP.
McMan!man has been playing but a
short time. but II he keeps up the clip
at which no went last night he soon will
be contestIng with the best of the ANA :
tours. The winners handicap mark is
140 and the losers 1870. The score:
NJ. T.. McMsn!msn.-o, 10, O.. =, !, =, q
%. Average, IL SIP.
J. r. B!alsdsi-l. 2, o, 0. l. o. 0. o. 0, o,
o. 2-l5 High run. .. Average, 3-l2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT



Richard defend the heavyweight championship
of already
stion a
Wichita Falls
Fred Futonanybdy e.eep lack II Also bas been
has BEEN omered the match Sut tnas
a obstacles are to be put in the promoters by those who manage
Jack Keans Jack Curey identity sroudd
which the cam snd Tom Jones' to c t go Snd my e Or
something to that effect Subsequently Willard told Jones around
position OF champion without manasera manifestation of business
proposition a private matter between Willard and ReSId
cuey soon s the Rao sa Sn anS that o p %
ado about financial behind really
believe that he Wizards Richard
that he has offered Dempsey match and that had declined for
almost MIL DEMPSEY has reached that stage IN his career at which he
the match for
want action the hevyweht division will unless the
nobody looks for horrible a
Boxing BIZ at Albany in a State Of somnolenoe.
Willard
hat Gksrd Ia, some inside mate mr. &
sion at Albany in peculiar state some time ago
house hill
Buffalo
handed Gibbs suggestion he Introduce lust
Albany any Republicans
make boxing bill part Of the party Unless so made
active part boxing legislation until the bill for discus
s s 0s arsns s na as SHOWS the ]
the ban against them this section We confess that cannot blame
would
med to rum their show. without MAXINE this contribution Why should
bother boxing law? York doing
to be a long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
PRO. BOXERS IN LIVELY BOUTS.
Moran Defeats Burrows in Feature
of Show for Sailors.

professional boxing show. IN which
decisions were given was staged In
night for the benefit Of the sailors sta
toned at the Bay Ridge barracks at
Sixty-ninth street, Brooklyn. Two four
and two six round bouts were contested
and all resulted In lively affairs
In the main bout of six rounds John
ME Moran received tho Judges decision
over Fred Burrows. This was the best
bout OF the show, The boys siugged
away at each other at lively clip The
other six round bout between Eddie
Tremly and Eddie Nugent resulted IN n
draw.
In the first four round bout Al Muir
ply won over Pete Dunn. while the sec
ond four round bout went to Robhy
Crane His opponent was Jimmie Car
roll. All the boxers were sailor boys
from the receiving ship of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

Ssntry not only was clever boxer.
but he had knockout punch, although
he never succeeded IN getting II over on
George Dixon or Terry McGovern while
those two fighters held the feather
weight title. Each OF them defeated
Santr-y on points. Santry, however per-
formed feat that Dixon failed to ac-
complsh. The Chicago feather knocked
out Ben Jordan, featherwe!ght cham
pion OF England, in the sixteenth round
at the Lenox A. &. in this city on Octo-
Der 10. 1899.
Dixon and Jordan had boxed twenty
Ave rounds at the same club July /,
1898. and Dixon had lost the referee s
decision on points. Unfortunately for
Santry, Dixon was not the feather
weight champion at the time OF his de-
feat by Jordan. Solly Smith holding the
championship at that time. Otherwise
Santry would have won the feather
weight championship OF the world when
he stopped Jordan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
ATHLETES WIN POINT.
Park Commissioner VIII Build
Grand stand in Park Field.

The grand stand which the athletes Of
The Bronx have been asking Park Com
missioner Hennessy to build in Macomb' s
Dam Park is TO be erected according to
an announcement made yesterday by
The Bronx commissioner.
a. G. Waldron, the departments archi-
tect, Is to visit the park on February
and draw UP plans for grand stand 10
seat 700 persons. Other improvements
also will be made. Among them VIII
be the placing of stationary hurdles In
the in:'eld over which the athletes can
practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
COLUMBIA WRESTLING DATES.
Season VIII Open with Pcnnsylva-
mia in Philadelphia Feb. 10.

Columbia University's wrestlers will
open their mat sea son on February 10.
when the MornIngside Heights grspplers
oppose the University of Pennsylvania
team at Philadelphia. Another date
which has been arranged Is with the
Ntddies on February % at Annapolis.
Manager Block Is trying to Ciinch dates
with Princeton, Yale. Harvard and
Brown.
Columbia was TO have opened It's sea-
son next Saturday night at the Morning.
side Heights college with a match with
Brown. Brown asked for an extension
and the match was called off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29


impossible
A Indian
rad
from #
football Butler managed the George
football Charley the graduate manager Cox told him
Foriham that
on, anywhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
SIMPSON WINS sHOOT-oFF.
Former Princeton Athlete Takes
Handicap Prize at Pinehurst.

PINEHuRsr, ~ C. Jan, 2S-E. r.
Simpson OF Baltimore. who used to
shoot on the Princeton team, but who
remained out OF tho midwinter tourna-
ment last week because he considered
the company too fast for him, won the
100 target handicap at the Pinehurst
Gun Club to day. He broke % straight
on the shootoff OF "A triple tie. The
three who tied were f. K, Simpson.
1910, 100 John II. Fontaine OF Phila
delphia, 9o-10, 100, and II. r Elliott
OF Evansville, n. Y, Oils, 100.
John Fontaine did the best shooting
In the contest proper. He missed only
his first and elshty-fourth birds and
broke 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29


like that?
Nv has a
rom o
says Fulton
Of
light
veg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
Horse Shows on Pre-Var
Basis; Schedule Is Issued
American Association Meets
Here and Sanctions Twenty
eight Events.

complete rehabilitation Of the horse
snow. which had been hit hard by the
stress and vlcissitudes OF war. was Indi-
Gated at the second annual meeting of
the Association of American Horse
SHOWS at the Biltmore Hotel yesterday
afternoon. Thirty-four associations had
delegates at the session and all reported
that their organizations. most OF which
nad cancelled their usual fixtures last
summer and in 1917. already were plan
ning for the revival OF the shows thl.
year The big events at Devon, Rryn
Mawr, Newport and Brockton again
were scheduled.
Inc programme for the year, as drawn
up and announced. includes twenty
elght shows. including the National in
Madison Square Garden, which will be
opened on November 10. The show year
VIII be inaugurated with the spring in
door MIXTURE of the brooklyn Riding
and Driving Club, which will last four
nights-April % through 26. Then the
New York indoor show will come to
Durland's. from April 20 through MAY 1.
to be followed Immediately by the big
Indoor show in Philadelphia.
The first outdoor show in this section
VIII be that at Tuxedo. on June 6 and 7.
RMS event Will revive oil its old glories
The Westchester county show will he
opened at White Plains on June IS.
lsl!p Will hold forth on June 10 and
Long Branch will open on July %. II
Is gratifying to note that the programme
Is free Of the conflicts In dates which
marred the schedule before the associa-
ton was formed. Piping Rock will have
its show on September 81 and II will con-
tlict With the final day at Mineola, but
this Is not expected to make much
trouble.
r.. c. Vanderbilt IL Elected,
Reginald c. Vanderbilt was reelected
president OF the association and also re-
elected chairman of the board of di-
rectors Robert A. Fairbairn OF West
field, y. j., was the only new member
elected TO the directorate. The directors
reelected were Or. Thomas G.. Ashton,
Wynnewood Pa. John NICE. Bowman.
New York: q. Howard Dawson, New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
SOLDIERS BOX TONIGHT.
Camp Upton's Champions VIII
Clash with Camp Mills Boys.

CAMP UProN, N. Y. Jan 28.-To-
morrow night in the Liberty Theatre
,n.s camps boxing champions. winners
IN the various classes of the recently
completed camp tournament, will meet
the Camp Mills stars
The following men were winners In the
Upton tournament and Will appear: ITO
pounds. Marine. Medical Detachment !;
i25 pounds, OToole, Sixtieth Com
pany, 1876 pounds, Bell. Utilities. and
Edwards. Remount Depot: 145 pounds.
Roseblum, Utilities. and Birnbaum, Or
,hopedic clinic; 100 pounds, Weismeyer.
y"tnities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
scHAErER VS.. COCHRAN.

After a rest OF few days Jacob
Schafer. Jr., and Welker Cochran will
resume their 1872 balk line billiard con-
test at the Rational Recreation room
in Brooklyn tonight II will be an
! 500 point match. and as each mas Won
two matches the contest this week Will
decide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

Trinity (fol
STILL WAITING FOR MATTY.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. 2s.-The d.
rectors OF the Cincinnati club to-day
discussed the managership OF the CLUB
ana decided TO walt day or two longer
for word from Christy MAthewson. MA
thewson is a Captain in the army In
France and has been asked by cable
whether he would be in a position to
manage the club again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
HENIGAN IS DISCHARGE.
Famous New England ithIete
Mustered Out of Service,

Jimmie HeGigan Of the B-ooklyr A.
A., the former New England cross coun-
try champou. was mustered out 81 tho
service Yesterday at Deba rkation Camp
No az Long Beach, where no has been
s'at!orcd the last six months Henigan
left trr his home a Nsltord Mass
lie win compete Ia the N,llrose 4. A.
games. Noalcwhrook cub games and
the national rhampOrslj ps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
EBBErs RELEASES GRINDR.

Charley Ebbets IL busy with the axe
Yesterday he released Pitcher Dan Gri-
ner to the 81 Paul club Of the American
Association. Griner'sv release followed
the recent release OF Doolan. Keiieher
and Nixon, and Is likely to be followed
~ still 0thsr departures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
MANY COLUMBIA CREW MEN.

Columbia will have an abundance OF
rowing material to pick from this season.
rred Piaisted made his initial call Tor
candidates yesterday. and ninety names
80 .ubmitted, About forty OF the can
S,ds,ss are freshmen Practice will be-
I'm on FEBRUARY /. Piaisted II now busy
Getting his twenty-four machines IN
shaDA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
RICHARD ON PILGRIMAGE.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2S.-Tex Ricksrd
who has signed Jess Willard for a con-
test for heavyweight boxing honors. left
Kansas City last night for Texas, Rick
and said he will start soon on pill
grimage that will take him to all pros.
pectivs scenes Of the fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

Robertson s. Ward 81 Las; orange, a
member Of tho Board - Elsa ana thmo
Comm ss!oners Of New Jersey. snvr dia-
aer OF Monday night al the Trenton
House. Trenton, TO more than uar hundred
inombers o. the Legislature.
The prnEra mmn Of legs alton Desired by
tho Board OF Fish and Game C'mm!ssinu"rA
ms out. med. inciuies MAXIM he 50" Jer
SCI wid;owl and migratory shor" hi-d
laws agree with tho Federal regulations,
forb ddiuE the shooting Of n gralory hirdS
iron. Rlrplanrs changing the deer So aSu!.
from the last three WEDNESDAYS In plto-
Der and the FIRST "Wednesday IN NoN"inb"r
to four days from D"cemner 20. inc.-SiN".
no netting through the ice for suckers sN-
cept by permit and under tho supervision
of IA game warden, increasing the Tees Tor
fishing and hunting Tesdeuts' f." to b, IN
creused from Sl.lb TO 81 60, cn-r"sident
for hshing from s2l5 10 81 -, and non
resident combination fishing ana hunting
license from ti0l5 to 81 30; changing The
woodcock sear5n from - ioh'r 10 to 10
vembor 10. charging a liceUsc Zoe Of 81 for
trAppers, with no trap I" be set less ina .
three feet from hole; hrc Of IS
for each offence for owners ~ ats that
kin BIRDS and raising tho saiuries OF the
superiutendent OF tho game farm aud the
superiutendent OF the Ash hatchery.