davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-23
COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION LOTS.
IMPRoYENENTS PAID IN FULL.

THE LOCATION THAT FOR THE
NEXT 45 YEARS WILL BE PROTECT
ED BY THE BEST PARK AND THE
BEST RESIDENCE DISTRICT ON ONE
SIDE AND THE ONLY PLAY GROUND
OF THE BUSINESS MEN OF THE EN-
TIRE CALUMET REGION on THE
OTHER
THE 25-YEAR LEASE HELD By THE
HAMMOND COUNTRY COLE CLUB
WITH THE PRIVILEGE OF rs YEARS
MORE MAKES THIS PROPERTY THE
ONE SAFE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN
BUY A LOT AND BUILD A HOME
LIVE IN 1T AS LONG AS YOU CHOOSE
AND POSITIVELY KNOW YOU CAN.
SELL AT A PROFIT
BALANCE OF LOTS.
3-5O-FT. LOTS. DETROIT ST.
2-50-F'T. LOTS. RUTH ST
3-50-FT LOTS. MASON ST
4-50-FT. LOTS. WEBB ST
1-50-FT. LOT. CARROLL ST.
WE SOLD Il SOFT. LOTS TO HAM
MOND. EAST CHICAGO AND INDIANA
HARBOR PEOPLE IN THE PAST FEW
WEEKS. THERE ARE II NEW HOMES
BEING BUILT TODAY ON THE PROP
ERTY.
PRICE $1,000 FOR SOFT. LOT WITH
ALL IMPROVEMENT IN AND PAID
IN FULL LIBERAL TERMS To
BUYERS ON MONTHLY PAYMENT
THINK WHAT 1T MEANS TO HAVE
YOUR IMPROVEMENTS PAID IN
EAEK r. BETz.
Gosthn Meyn 4 Co.
state & Holman ST. Phone I4o.
4-22-2r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-23
For Rent Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Modern rooms furnished
for light housek keeping. to neat couple
7sa Wood ST. phone Hammond S05J.
4-19-1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-23

WANTl-l. or part tune fpoIicies.
Al xaee carriers viii be interested of Fc
-~i1st,e territory. Direct nollS ol 70
contracts Write National Oe-s"'i t'9e-1t
Detroit. Mich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

In view of the fact that good
wearing apparel is high in price
and at the rate the prices are soar
inc will be out of reach Of the fam
lilies of average mcans-we intend
opening 10000 charge accounts,
giving you the opportunity of Sc
lecting your wearing apparel from
our large stock (Which is one OF
the largest selections in this city,,
and YOUR choice of making your
payments weekly OF monthly-ln
amounts convenient to you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
NATIONAL SQUASH DRAW.
80 Players to Compete In Title
Tourney which Begins Saturday.

The opening round OF the ninth an
nual aateur squash tennis champion
ship tournament under the auspices Of
the National Squash Tennis Association
will get under way next saturday after
noon on the courts OF tho Squash Club.
Thirty-two contestants are seeking the
title.
Eight matches will be played In the
upper half of the first round and a
similar number will be decided in the
lower half, The draw, AZ announced yes
terday. is as follows;
Na.iona! Amateur Squash Tennis Cham
pionenip Tournament--First Round upper
halN-Prentice Sanger, Harvard cub vs.
F. n. Davis, Harvard club: y +. Tor
rance Crescent 4. 9, We G. J. Mcclure
Yale club. Harold W CarhArt. Vale club
vs. J c. Tomliuson, Jr., Yale Club; Will
lam II. Nanderpo-, squash Cub, " Il
Club. vs. Donald MAelsay, Yale CLUB. +. s.
KeeIer columbia cub, ". livingston
Platt. Yale club. r r. r. Riggs Heights
Casino ". Harold Tobey. Princetou club
A. q Blaisden Yale club, VS.. Stuyvesant
wainwright. Na.e club.
Putnam, Columbia Club. vs., / II. Cornell
Columbia club; l. l. Grinneu Harvard
club. vs. H. r. MiNseL Princeton club;
william Adams. Jr.. Yale Club. vs.. John
W Appel, Jr., Harvard club; W J Knapp.
squash club, VS.. a. u. Mittendorf, Prince
s II. Johnston, Yale club Harold d. Har-
vey, Princeton club, ~. NJ. /, Cornell,
Columbia club; q. F.. Cruise, squash Club,
VS. A. e ELS, Harvard club; Robert q.
Coburn. Harvard Club, vs.. II. d, Bulk!eN,
Columbia Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
HANDICAP HELPS
ROSS TO VICTORY
p. S. A. L. Champion Wins $50
Yard Race in n Y. A. G..
Swimming Meet.

Clarence Ross OF the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. of Brooklyn P. S. A. L. 220 yard
swimming champion and record holder,
last night won the ESQ yard handicap
swim, the feature of the New York
Athletic Clubs monthly swimming races
in the Winged Foot natatorium.
Ross, who started from the "a second
mark, led Leo Giebel, the crack New
York A. c. athlete, to tho finish by three
yards in minutes is seconds. Giebel,
starting from scratch, swan a pretty
race. He covered tho distance In the
fine time of 2 minutes 81 2-5 seconds.
Seaman G. B. Nodine OF the United
States Navy, who was allowed the LIMIT
handicap OF 20 seconds, finished third, a
yard behind Giebel
Robert Fltzgibbon OF De Witt Clinton
High School captured the so yard novice
swim. He took the lead at the start
and led throughout. He was clocked
in 26 So seconds. Hal Vollmer of the
charged from the navy, won the so yard
obstacle race. The fancy dive handicap
went 10 Arthur McAleenan. Jr.. of the
New York A. c. from scratch.
In the water polo contest the Winged
Foot watermen defeated tho College Of
the City OF New York by 20 70 i. Gras-
helm at goal accounted for the collie
CLANS lone point. Joe Ruddy scored
the majority OF tho New York A C's
goals The summaries:
30 Yard Novice Swim-won by Robert
Fitzgibbon, Do Witt Clinton High School /:
lsidor Schin. unattached. second: r. A.
20 as seconds
$50 Yard Swim. Handicap--won by
Ella; Ross. Central Y NJ e. a. Brook
4. G. scratch). second; G. r. Nodine,
United states Navy 80 secondly. third ;
Norman Buck. New York A. C. Us sec
ondsi. fourth. Time. 1907 1-5.
Fancy Dive. Handioap--wor by Arthur
McAleenan. Jr.. New York \ G. (scratchl,
with Of 90 points; George Dahn. New York
4. c. tS points, with 7SSs points. second
Rudolph Saacke, New York A. c. as
points,, With IS points third + sponbere,
New York 4. c. N6 points,, with 1915
points. fourth.
No''mN-. New Norl; \. G. Time 1911 Is.
IeeminG Jelliho New York \. e.. second.
Time, l:'1 IL : T. Curran New York
\. G.. third. Time gl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
Asks That Governor Veto rearon Bill

ALBANY. March l2--GeOrGc r Tav,
on behalf Of tho Albany County Fish and
Game Club has asked Gov. Smith that he
veto the Fearon hIlI should that measure
he passed by tho Legislature The Fearor
bill abo,ishes tn" office OF state FiSh Cu,-
turist on July / next
MIR, Taylor writes to GOV Smith fol
lows:
"As a member and representative or ono
~ tho largest sportsmens clubs N rhn
Ea@t Interested IN the propagation ana
conservation Of food and Eam" Hsh. tho
writer wishes to cDter a plea that You du
not sign the vicious hiI introduced nv
AzsembiynAn Foarou AboishirE the oflyu
OF state Fish Cu,turlsi.
The bill was born IN personal spits and
bred IN malice toward n" lncum-
bent. We believe at tn" present time lu-
asmuch as the NSh supply in the waters
Of our state Is being so rapidly depicted,
that instead OF decreasing tho efficiency
- .h!- particular department tho Work'up
force and facilities for propagation shog
be materially increased.
you as vel as al other thinking people
know that the Eutomohil" has rapidly
multiplied tho number Of GsA"r0} % AND
hunters and I'm Justice 20 tn, inhabitants
OF our state thc~e should ho every effort
put forth to maintain or increase the pres
ent supply Of hsh and game
The writer has persona acGua.u'
anco with Nj. Titrnmo ana believes that
he u % Wei - not better ntted FOR III"
pjt-S on he ~, than anyone els" nl ~
h.. particularly as conditions IN our state
are more nearly parallel with those I'm the
state from which he came.
we therefore ask that YOU veto this Bill
should the came roach YOU"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
SHONGOOD IN DEBUT !
WINS CUE MATCH
In Skilful Exhibition Defeats
Osborn in Amateur Title
Tourney at n. Y. A. G. !

Charles Shongood. one of the most
promising pocket billiard players in the
city. who gave Champion Shoemaker 4
creditable struggle in the tournament cd
the National Association Of Amateur
Billiard Players a year ago. scored Z
sensational victory at the New Yorle
Athletic Club last night in his first essay
In the present championship competition.
He defeated II. f. Osborn, amateur
champion OF Bridgeport Conn, by 125
to %. after one OF the most courageous
uphill battles ever seen on billiard
table.
Osborn started off like sure winner.
He won four OF the first five frames ana
had a total of SO points to 10 by Shon-
good.
The outlook for Shongood was very
gloomy to say the least, but he never
lost his nerve and won the sixth frame
handsomely and then got into his strida
and forged rapidly 10 the front. He kept
popping the balls into the pockets with
monotonous regularity and soon was in
the lead. In fact Osborn won only two
of the ANAL twelve frames. and these by
to each. The score by frames
C. Ehongood--2, I. .. .. >. II. .. II. s,
6, 10, ii. g.. 49, ., II. i1-l25. Scratches, T.
II. +. osborn---l2. ~. 6. II, ~. >. s. ..
8. s, 4, 3, 3. !. 9, 3. 90. Scratches. ~.
Referee-Clyde D. Terry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
TWENTY-FIVE GAMES
FOR YALE'S NINE
Easter Trip Abandoned to
SaUe Money.

NEW HAVEN. March l2.-Yale's base
ball schedule for the 1919 season was
announced to-day by Manager Weir Sar-
geaut, 20. II is nearly the same as
those before the war, with the excep-
ton that because of the low finances an
Easter trip Sill be dispensed with this
year. The list as now compiled con-
tains twenty-five games. with the pos
sibiity Of few more. The schedule
follows:
April 8, Wesleyan at New Haven; ..
Columbia University At New Haven tpend-
Ing, Il, Fordham University a. New Ha-
ven: g. Trinity at New Haven: -. Johns
hopkins a. New Haven. %. New York
Giants AZ New York; 90 rennsy lvanih at
New Haven. 80, Tufts at New Haven.
May ), Brown At Providence; :. West
Virginia AT New Haven: >. Virginia AZ New
Haven; 10, Holy Cross a. Worcester; -,
Brown a. New Haven; II. Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia, q, Williams at New Hs-
ven, - cornell at Ithaca; ~. Amherst at
New Haven: 81, Princeton AT New Haven.
June 4, Holy Cross at New Haven: !,
Cornell at New Haven; II, open; u,
Princeton at Princeton: II. Harvard at
New Haven, IS. Harvard at Cambridge;
81, Princeton, In case of tic. "a, Harvard,
In case OF tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
When RcaI Men Get Togethor.

Permit mo'to extend m5 c7nEra'nint Ions
20 Nr Edward Coors. whose hne 'bit' TO
HE Sun February IS, 1919, showed he
Was every inch n man. His very candid
and broadmin led remarks are TO be com
meUded.
To me lifelcss man IL a hope'oss man.
without an occasional outburst of SGD
someness coming direct from tho heart.
this world woull be an awful place. 10
live in.
Dignity and sedateness are all right
at the proper tmu and In tho proper
place, but when men. real men get to-
g,thcr these things can and should be loft
behind.
Refinement frequently IL GARFIELD 20 eN-
'tremes. And is only carried thRT far by
snobs whose ancestral tire" is STRIPPED 81
,hr Giauuivs OK undes!ra1ies IS II sITeaas
Outward toward dear old Adam,
Men try to get back to youthfulness.
they crave for the excitement that comes
only by being and acting youthful, and
when that feeling takes possession o: them
causing a little cry OF Joy--boisterous Joy
psrhaps-to escape their lips: when the
pent up nerves ralax and expand some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
PRINCETON WREsTLERS BEST.
Easily Defeat Penn Matmen In
Dual Meet.

PRINCTroN. y. j.. March l2.-By TAX
ing four of the six matches the Princeton
wrestling team easily defeated the Penn
grapplers this evening in the Princeton
gym by a score OF IL 20 G. only one fall
was obtained by either side throughout
tho entire meet. This was secured by
Red OF Princeton over Ashby of Penn.
The summaries.
1855 Pound CLASSIFIED. Princeton, threw
Ashhy, penn, with n half neson and body
hold.
il5 pound Class-Hovies, Penn. defeated
Sbley. Princeton. referees decision, Time,
8 minutes.
i.5 Pound Ciass-Jsoohs. Princeton, dc
faated Davis Penn. referees decision.
Time, minutes.
lSS Pound CleSs-Eetterer, Penn. de-
feated Pentz. princeton, referees decision.
Time. 9 minutes.
las Pound Class-Marburg, rinceton,
defeated Armstrong. Penn. referees de-
cision Time, Q minutes,
10 Pound Class-Winn, Princeton. de-
foated Pendleton, penn, referees decision.
Time, . minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
LuII In HerEOg Deal.

There was a lull in the Charley Her
yog situation yesterday but indications
still point to his coming 20 the Yankees.
The peppery player left yesterday for
his Ridgely, Nd farm on an afternoon
train
Discussing his case in the morning
ne said: when George Grant, the new
Boston owner. made me a proposition
10 reduce my salary I suggested TO him
that there was paper and ink in the
room and that he could quickly write out
my unconditional release II my contract
was unsatisfactory. He refused to con-
sider such a proposition.
However. If Mr.. Grant tries &c release
me during the season It will make me
a free agent. as he cannot release me
to the minors. Under the rules a club
II required TO grant a player his uncon-
ditional release If he has played ten
years in the big leagues and all the
major league clubs waive on him. This
protects me, for In the event that I am
released 10 another major league club
my contract accompanies me-"
The Yankees would say no moro
about Herzeg yesterday than was
said before. namely. that they CON
sdered him the property OF the Bos-
ton Nationals Lieut.. Col. Huston. who
returned from the West, was closeted
several hours in the afternoon with Mi
Ter Fuggins the Yankee manager, and
Harry Sparrow, business manager. 1t is
understood that Herzog was the leading
subject of discussion.
The Yankees yesterday announced that
contracts had been received from Short
stop and Capt Roger PeckinpauEh
Pitcher George MoEridge and OutAelder
Samuel Wick. That leaves Pitchers Dutch
Leonard and Ernie Shore and Inhelders
Frank Baker and Derril Pratt the only
unsigned players on the team.
Huston stopped off at Toledo to see
Roger Bresnahsn. While there he
called up Peckinpaugh in Cleveland by
telephone. Roger then accepted terms
and forwarded his contract yesterday.
Huston said his visit to Chicago was for
the purpose of calling on Ban johnson
and not to talk trade with the White
SoX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
M'GRAW MAY GET
H0RNSBY IN TRADE
Three Cornered Deal, Involv-
wing Giants, Cards and the
Pirates Is Brewing.

Ono of the biggest deals OF basebalrs
reconstruction period may be expected TO
break here within the next twenty-four
hours. Branch hickey, president-man-
ager of the st. Louis Cardinals, who has
been expected here for several days, ar
rived yesterday, and John McGraw. vice.
president and manager OF the Giants,
held two conferences with him at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
McGraw after these conferences said
that he and Hickey "just discussed
things informally"
However, tho little leader gave n hint
that something big in tho way OF a st.
Louis-Pirate deal may be expected in the
Immediate future. "Ricley was looking
for Dreyfuss, and I have an idea that
something may happen when the two
get together" confided MoGraw. Drey-
fuss has been in town for the last two
days
In answer TO a question as to Whist
chance he had TO get Rodgers Hornsby,
the crack infeld star OF the Cardinals,
MoGraw said about one in a thousand.
The price st. Louis sets on this player Is
prohibitive."
From every indication big three cor
nered deal with the Giants, Cardinals and
Pirates is brewing. Neither Dreyfuss nor
hickey came here for tho informal meet
ing OF the National League last Monday,
hence they are not in New York on
league business nor for their health. They
are here to trade, and tho Giants are
vitality concerned.
About the only players that McGraw
would want from the Cardinals are
Hornsby and possibly Mike Gonzales, the
Cuban ce cher. hickey Ia willing TO
trade Frank Snyder, his big husky mask
man. as he thinks no club needs two
catchers Of the ability of Gonzales and
Snyder II It can make an advantageous
deal for the latter. Snyder Is overseas
with the Expeditionary Force. He is
with the Army of Occupation, hence 1t Is
impossible to know when he will return.
Hickey would not --y whether he came
10 New York TO dispose OF Hornsby II
always am ready TO consider any deal
that will be Of advantage TO my club"
he said yesterday.
What adds interest to the situation 10
that Russell Gardner. the st. Louis mil
ronaire, also Is In town. Earlier in the
winter Gardner opened negotiations with
J c. Jones, the leading stakeholder of
the Cardinals. for the purchase of the
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
Speculation and Confer
REFEREE DECIDES
MOORE WON BOUT
Smith Picks Winner in De-
cisionIess Contest.

CHICAGO, March 13.--As a result of a
dispute over the result of the boxing con-
test between Pal Moore, the Memphis
bantamweight, and Frankie Mason In
South Bend. Ind, last night. Ed Smith
of Chicago, the referee, announced to-
day that Moore was the winner. Pre-
vious reports said that Mason won the
popular decision"
Moore will sail for England after en-
gaEing In three moro contests TO box
Jimmy Wilde. the British champion.
1t Is on record that the bout was to
have been decisionless. Moore insisting
on IL. When the popular verdict went
against him Moore appealed TO tho ref
cree, who made his ruling solely with a
View of saving Moore from the humilia-
ton OF recorded defeat. Indiana has
no boxing law, hence Smith cannot be
disciplined If the bout had taken place
in a State with a boxing commission
Smith might have had his license re-
Voked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
MORRELL SURPRISES
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Leads Palm Beach Field in
Match Play With ~ and
Makes Seventh Hole in /.
Special Dsspatch 10 TEE Sun.

PALM BEACH, Fla. March 12.--The
first round at match play In the annual
golf tournament for the Palm Beach
championship was completed to-day. The
features were tho wide margins by which
some of the first division golfers were
defeated and tho low medal score Of
Alfred Morrell. Hackensack whose card
OF "a was helped out somewhat through
his having negotiated the seventh hole
In one. He beat J. T. Smith OF New
York, UP and 20 play Driving the
seventh hole OF 1876 yards in one. he
cleared bunker directly in front Of tho
green by not over foot and had Just
enough life left in his ball TO roll slowly
into the cup
j. Il. Elwell, Apawamls. who was up
with the leaders in yesterdays qualify
ing round, was badly beaten. and
., by Artemus Holmes, New York His
game to-day was very erratic Another
upset was the elimination of a. J.
Mendes. Siwanoy by c. S Reed, Thorny-
Ice, l up The summaries;
First Dlvision-R A. Stranahan. Inyer-
ness defeated R. - Iiickson. Toledo. and
2; 6. W. B. Bartlett, Anchor Hir Lon-
don. defeated o. " Smith, New York,
feated J. b. Elweu Apewamis and 5;
Alfred Moral. Hackensack. defeated ].
i; Smith. New York ? ana J: George
Palmer, Trenton, and 3; ]. s. I.arkln,
Piping Rock, defeated W. j. Black New
York, by default II. c. Clark, Myopia,
defeated p. Il. Pync I'd. and i; c. s.
Reed, Thornylee, defeated A. J. Mendes.
Stwanoy. i up.
Second Divislon--G A. Elnstein. Ram
apo defeated John De witt, New York,
by default; O. W. shaw, Chicago. defeated
George Singer, Allegheny Country, 5 and
2; j. @ Day. Springfield, Mass. defeated
James r. HYDE. South Shore Field. by
default G. 2. Van Week. Montclair de-
feated Douglas Paige, BelIeport. and 5;
Il. =, Bishop, Flint, defeated A. r. Huston,
St. DsvidS. and I; w. s. waines Call
gary defeated J. Irving Hartz, Midlothian,
up; John shepard, Jr, Rhode Island,
defeated II. {. HASkins, Garden City, 8
and 4; Phillip. s Corbin, Shsttle Meadow,
Aof 81 tNa1 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13

sta old gents, long since grown mouldy
and musty, raise thrir hands In holy
horror
What matters II some men while on q
fishing trip give vent 10 their feelings AM
sing hes iolly good fellow" or "merrny
We roll alone'" What matters II one o.
two drinks are taken s; good fellowship
Is had thereby N"' some narrow minded
individuals with brains stretched taut in
a slender line call such mon rough uccSs O.
roVdies' and unrNuurd
know different Fully nino--euths o.
all tie fishermen who travel on the grand
old ocean arc God fearing mon. They ar
inwardiy and outwRrd.y clean, ashamed Or
nothing they do, and hence dou'' give a
rap what some Old foEs thinks They
mind their OWE business and when in the
humor which II frequent, lot to "klnks'
out 81 their bodies Rud EN uut IA iue
iots aud "whoop n up" like boy.
Long 1--WE such mon Hs Edward Coora
Tho cleHruess Of their yisl0u OF mind per
mifs them TO understand men. And this
knowledge. nay friends, usually oyerooks
minor faults. SAVANNA
New York. March l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Race Inrye. yoar-clds and up claim.
Ing purse 500 six furlonGs Risponde, loI
ComisEey. ne (TToEleS " 70 s. ~ to '' and out
second, Roederer. liz a. Co1lns). 10 TO !, 9 TO
and to 8 third, Time, rs 2S.
ScRramouCh, Connecticut. George Washington
Oriental Girl and Peaceful Laura also ran.
Second Race-Three yesr-olds and upward
claiming purse $500 six furonEs New Model,
Kingng ID lO9 drown, TO |. even and to
. second Laura Miller 100 Cassidy, Q to 8, Q
to and to a. third Time, as
roomheolS' Pinchurst ana Bit OF BIanc ,ro siso
ran,
Third RaceJThrce- y esq olds and upward
100 90. Prcecel, 10 I, 20 and I 10 ., first
surcget. ia "a, CollnO. rs to /. g to / and 3
to |, second 1heophile v, ll2 CCarrolD, 10 to
Bn TO R, Hm% 70 ssramd 5q Am me MIS-
Sight, Old Man Crit, Rita and Sophie N.
also ran.
Fourth Rece-11e Tulane Claiming Handicap
three year olds and up purse 800; one mile
Bolster 100 Mooney, ? To I, 4 to o and . 10
s. first; Dan Bright, 90 Cassidy, u 10 l, 5
Prceccl, to ], TO ) and To o. third Time
~ rs
Douglass 5, HanOvis, War Mask and Emsualo
also ran.
IIfh Racc--Three- yeGrolds and up; fulios
aud mares claiming purse $500 one mile and
seventy yards: PluyiAds, e5 tStapleton), 5 to /,
TO and even, first; Sophia Lakewood, 100
Erickson, 10 2, 7 TO and 20 10 second :
Msrgery, iO7 Drown. to 3 to- 3 and to
10. third. Time. At.
Hope, Honolulu. Sister Marjorie Flora Finch,
Miss Wiley. Leah Cochran and Espano also ran
sixth Race--Three- year-olds and upward
claiming; purse 500; one mile and seventy
Yards Gordon Roberts ios 20. Preecol. II to
J. 1 to 5 and to g. first Roxer, lO7 Siooney)
3 to T. even and l TO 2, second Frank Monroe
io5 Drown, to l, to and to ., third
PULASKI skinny r., Jack Reeves, TraIby and
aiulAe, ale also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
TIN WHISTLES CELEBRATE.
Annual Banquet I. Held Mt Pine
hurst Country Club.
Special Despatch 10 TUE srN

PINEHURsT, y. c.. March 12.--The an
nual team match of the Tin Whistles was
held at Pinehurst to-day and was won
by the Reds. About seventy players
took part in the contest against DOGGY
which was played in connection with the
team match and won by Il. D, Pierce OF
Edwanok who led the field at 8 up. Or.
Charles II. Macdonald Of Tuxedo and
j. II. Clapp OF Chevy Chase tied for the
second prize at up. Pierce and Parker
w. WhitUmore both finished in II and
tied for the low gross honors.
The Tin Whistles annual banquet was
held at the Pinehurst Country club to-
night Donald Parson OF Youngstown,
president of the club. presided over the
assemblage OF 10 members and guests,
and Rev T. A. Cheatman of PittshurR
was POSTMASTER, Among the principal
speakers were Edgar Guest, the poet 4;
Prof d. w. Daniel Of Clemson College
and Chancellor T. b. Mccormick of the
University of Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
DIR. SHARPE YALE
COACH IS REPORT
Eli AIunnus to Shift From
Cornell.
Special Despatch 10 TIE Sun.

NEW HAVEN. March 12.--Dr. Albert
Sharpe, physical director and football
coach at Cornell, is TO come to Yale to
assume n similar position next fall, A
report to that effect was circulated on
the Yale campus tonight and gained
considerable credence.
DR.. Sharpe 10 a Yale alumnus and asi-
tation MT Yale recently has urged the
engagement OF high class man of
varied coaching attachments such as are
combined in Or. Sharpe. He coaches
the Cornell basketball and baseball teams
In addition to taking charge of football
and supervising all athletic activities.
DIR. Sharpe is to take the place OF Tad
Jones. whose contract as Yale football
coach, has another year to run. Jones
has not been approached about returning
here.