davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

hlicznoSci, wskutck braku wegla'
wystarczy pomiedzy innymi PREY
toczyt przykiad gubernatora z
Oklahoma. Otoz Robertson a.
Whitchurst, prezes obrony stano-
wei, udali sic dzisiaj do McAles-
ter, .gdzic jutro maja rozpoczac
kopanie wegla. Maja oni do polno
cy okolo 800 ochotnikow, zache-
conych dobrym przykladem GU
hcrnatora.
NOWY REKORD ZANURZA-
MIA SIZE w WODZIE
Boston, S grudnia. - J. +. Tur
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

Grcenbaum'a Z najwyzszego sa-
dr., przesiuchy te odiozono do
poniedzialku, gdyz sedzia chce
mice odpowicdni czas, azeby mogt
wypracowac pisemnic swa decy-
zye. Komitct wowczas przesiu-
chai DIR. NJ. Misley'a. kasyera ra-
dvkalnego wydawnictwa "Nowl
Mir
DOBRY GUBER-
NATORA.
Oklahoma, S grudnia. ABBY
dat dow6d jak ludzie be- r6znfcy
stanu, pragna ulzyc c~ierpiacej pu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

Prawie kazdy polsSi agent real
nosciowy oslasza sic W DZIENNIkD
CHICAGOSKlM bo niejednoErothie
przekonai sic, re tn najleplej mu sic
op}aca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

ner.z Philadelphia, utrzymuJc, &c
arobii nowy rekord CO do zanu-
rzania sic W wodzie. Wynalazf OIL
metalowc ubraiic, wazace okofo
400 funt0w, w kt0rem sig zaru-
'rzyl W wodzie do glebokosci 500
stop. Wcdiug jego zdania, moGf
SIG poruszac w wodzle bcz maj
mniejszej trudnoSci, i mysli re
lego wynalazck przyniesie niesiy-
chanc rczultaty. Spodzicwa sic
wydobyt stack angiclski .'Lau-
rcntic", ktory zostai zatopiony
przez Niemc0w podczas wojny,
ma brzcgu Irlandyi, Z wielkim "a
pasem z}ota.
OLA
RODAWCA.
Nowy York, S grudnia. - Do
wiadujemy sic, Nowego Iorku,
re J. D. Rockefeller, Jr., przesfaf
IA fundusz aktorow GEEK ma
$4,000. R6wnoczeSnie wyrazii on
podziekowanie aktorom, "a ich pa
tryotyczna prace podczas woIny'
podai on, re scena, czyli teatr,
moze wywierac ma publicznosc
ogromny wpiyw i popierac patryo
tvzm i szlachetny sposob zycia.
Rad ME
PODARKoW OLA DZIECI.
Minneapolis, Mimi, 5 grudnia.
49, Rad tutejszy postanowh ME
opodatkowat podarkow ola dzleci
ale cato o~podatkuje wszelkie po-
dark ola ~starszych osob. Take
orzeczenie wydai Department pc
datkowy, azeby ME utfudnit zaku
pywania zabawek ola dzieci. -
Choinki takze ME beda opodatko-
wane. Wszelkie zabawki cd maj
tanszych az do najdrozszych, be-
da zwolnione cd wszelkich podat
k6w, zas niektore rzeczy .uzywa-
ne nietylko przez chlopcow ale
przez starsze osoby, ulegna opo-
datkowaniu; mianowicie lyzwy
iodowe,, tennisowe p~odbijacze,
Sniezne buty i tym podobne.
REZOLUCYA. POKOJU.
Washington, S grudnia. - Re
publikanski reprezentant Tink-
ham, z Massachusetts,, przedstawit
w tBialym Domu wspolna rezo'
lucye ukonczenia wojny z Mem
cani. Konferencya z przewodca'
mi partyi republikahskiej W sen;
Gle wywaria ma MIN takie wraze'
ME, re swa rczolucye W tel FOR
mic przcdstawil, Spodziewa sif
on, &c W kr6tkim czasie. komlte'
Ispraw zagranicznych, wczmie je
spo rczolucye pod uwage.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

a zfoza je ludzie W p~odatkach.
Widzimy, re ME ma padziei, by
.Iudnosci ulzono W c~iezarach, sko-
no rad coraz wiecej potrzebuje
.pieniedzy.
ZNIESIENIE KONTROLI
K
Washington, 5. grudnia. -
Generally prokuratOr Palmer or
najmii wczoraj, re Rad znosi
kontrole mad cukren. To macy,
&c dotychczasowe obostrzenre
wojenne W sprawie rozdzialu Gu
|kru, wiecej ME obowiazuje.
|URATOWANIE ROZBITKoW
z~AToPIoNEGO oKRETU.
Nowy York, 5. grudnia. - O.
trzymano tn kablogram, re okret
amerykahski ,yKerwood" naleza-
Icv do American Ship and Com
MERGE Navigation natrafit ma
mine podwodna, i zatonaf. Za}o-
ga okretu zdolala sic uratowac,
bo rybacy tamtejsi pospieSzyli jej
z pomoca> Wedle wiadomoSci O.
trzymanych cd owej kompanii, O.
kret zatona}, a przez to kompania
Iowa ogromne ponosi straty. Wy
padek ten stal sic dnia 1go grud-
MA ma morzu angielskiem. Statek
.!Kerwood" wyruszy& z Nowego
Yorku do Hamblrga ! wiozi VIE
lie zywnoSci i materyalu wysfa-
Inych przez Amerykan6w, ola po-
trzebujacych hrewnych w Menu
czech. ZaPewne byly to juz podar-
TX; ma gwiazdke ola krewnych,
lecz i'm szczeScie ME sprzyjalo.
~NIESPODZIANKI OLA RAJ
DYKALOW.
Nowy York, S grudnia. - We
die zdania adwokatow, ktorzy
bronili radykaiow pred depor-
tacyq, niespodziewajq sic oni ably
Rad amerykanski m0gi deporto-
wac niepozadanych sobie goScl
takiego kraju, be- poprzedniego
uznania tego rzadu. KomiSarz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05
MAGNAT OLEJOWY ME
zYJE.

Nowy York, S grudnia. - II,
VI. Tilford, maguat olejowy IL
mari tn wczoraj w swym wiasi
.nvm domu. Znanym byl szeroko,
10 blisko Gwicrc wieku byi czlon-
klein kompanii standard OH.
Pozostaiy jego .majatek wynosi
oEoIo S2O.OOO.OQO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05
.POZAR PRZEMY
SLOWEJ OKOLICY.

Newark, Ohio, 5 grudnia. -
Wybuchi tn Z niewiadomyCh
.przyczyn wiciki polar. ktorzy
przcz pewter Gas zagriza} przc-
mys}owcj okolicy, lccz dzieki Wy
>itkom stray pozarncj, uda}o sic
utrzymat pozar pred rozszcrze-
MEM sic ma sasicdnie budynki. -
Fozar jednak zdoiaf zniszczyc
diva domy. Szkode obliczajq Cd
$4,000 do $1,000 900. DzieSiet ia
milf, zamieszkalych ma sornych
pietrach, kiedy pozar sic wszczaf'
zdolaIo zaIcdwie ujSc Z zyciem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

rzadowy 3. II. Uhl wykazai H.
Weinbergcr'owi, mecenasoWi ra-
dyka}ow, re Ameryka moze ich
deportowat bez uznania jakiego-
kolwiek rzadu. Sprawl ia glownie
sig dotyczy Z. Goldman 'owej i
A. Berkman'a. Dzisiaj E. Gold
nan'owa, i A. Berkman, majq SIG
oddac wladzom emigracyjnym ma
wyspie Ellis" do deportacyi.
- Washington, S grudnia. -
Komisarz generalny emigracyi A.
Caminetti orzekl, re rad bedzie
deportowai wszystkich radyka-
low, ME .uznajac przytem sowie-
ckiego rzadu, w najkr6tszym CA
sic z. Goldman i A. Berkman be-
dq deportowani do Rosyi,
OKRET w NIEBEZPIECZEN-
STWIE.
Boston, S grudnia. - Wedle
otrzymanych tn wiadomosci, an
gielski okret dwumasztowy st.
Clair Theriault' jest w wielkiem
iebezpieczehstwie. Znajduje sic
on O kilkaset mil cd brzegu, a
rozszalaie baiwany rzucaja go ma
wszystkie strony. Ola powieksze-
MIA niedoli zaiogi, goraczka pa
nuje ma okrecie, dwoch zeglarzy
MA zlamane nogi, a brak zywno-
Sci dale sic coraz bardziej odczu-
vac. Wediug otrzymanych de-
pesz iskrowych, okret ten prosi
O natychmiastowa pomoc. tNiewia
tdomo, czy jaki okret pospieszyl
mu z pomoca, gdyz znajduie sic
W takim miejscu, gdzie tylko
mniejsze okrety kraza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

GO ~AMBASADORA.

lFUWy IOIN' . S
Wczoraj mia}y sic odbyc przesfu-
civ samo-zwaiczego ambassadors
I. K. Martens'a L sowieckiej Ro-
svi, pred prawodawczym koml
tetcn.' Komitet 0w bada radykal-
NO dzialalnoSci. Adwokaci Mar
tcns'a usilnie prosili, azeby komi-
tct powstrzymai sic cd dalszych
rrzesluchow. ale komitet odmo-
vii togo. Ma zadanie sedziego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

a zioza je ludzie W p~odatkach.
.Widzimy, re ME ma padziei, by
.ludnosci ulzono w ciezarach, sko-
no rad coraz wiecej potrzebuje
,nn.nLzrr
The sun., 1919-02-16
ST. PAUL SWIMMERS
LOSE TO MARQUAND
Score Only ~ Points to Visi-
tors 20 in Home Tank.

Marquands School swimmers yester-
day defeated the st. Paul School nata-
tors in the Long Islanders natatorium
at Garden City. 20 to "a. The Mar
qusnd lads won four of the six events.
Laurence Bogert OF St Paul ac-
counted for his teams two victories
when he captured both the fancy dive
and the 200 yard swim. In the dive he
was hard pressed by Edward Schieren.
teammate, whom he beat by half n
point. In the swim. however. he won
easily In minutes IS as seconds. He
was the only lad to win two events.
Richard Nazet Of Maryland School
won the 100 yard swim. while his team
event The plunge for distance went 60
James Marsans Maryland easily won
the 400 foot relay. The summaries:
400 Foot Relay--won by Marquand
School Morrison. H. Nazct n. Nanst and
smaiton); at. Paurs school toInard.
How're. Bogert and Feitman). second
Fancy Dive--won by Laurence BoEert,
81: Paurs. with 2sil points; Edward
ond; Richard Morrison NJ, r '" Marqpand' With
50 Yard swm-won by Henry Famsl-
ton. Marquand; Charles Feltman. ct
Paurs, third. Time, Il as seconds:
200 Yard Swim-won by Laurence Bo-
Eert. ST. PAurs; Richard Morrison. Mar
auand. second; Brian Wheeler St. Paufs'
Plunge for Distsnce-won by James
Marsans. Marquand. with 30 feet Ia 81 i-s
ten. Marquand, with IS feet. third.
loo Yard swIm-won by Richard Nazs'.
Marauand; Edward Howe, 81; Faufs. sec
ond; II. NaEet. MarauAnd. third. Time,
1 20 Ia
The sun., 1919-02-16
Eastern Colleges Form
Men, Athletic Organization
Association, Launched in Springfield
Has N Y. U. and Stevens Among
It's Members.

Worcester Polytechnic institute, and
Prot. Elmer Berry. Springfield Y. NJ. c.
a College.
one of the purposes ~ the new or
ganization is TO permit the smaller COL
leges in New York State to compete out
side of meets in which the Big Six"
participate. Members OF tho assoc!at ton
proposed n meet to be held in this city
May Is and II. and the executive com
mittee will meet in this city March %
TO act definitely on these dates.
II was the consensus among those
present that there is room for n new
association. and by the enthusiasm
shown 1t looks as though the project will
be success. Columbia University was
not represented, hut telegram was
received from II. G.. Larson saying that
Columbia was interested in the assoc.a-
ton and would undoubtedly be repre-
sented at the meet in MAY.
\ constitution and bylaws were
drawn m ana these additional colleges
were declared eligible to membership in
tn" association:
Rhode Island state, ST. Lawrence.
University, Of Rochester. Albany
Teachers College. Middlebury Norwich
University. Norwich. Vt; Connecticut
Agricultural College and ClSrkson OF
Potsdam
The sun., 1919-02-16
BECKER LEADS TIN WHISTLES.
Wins Chief Prize in ANIMAL rour-
ney mt Pinehurst.

P1NEHuRsr. y. c.. Feb. 15.--Tbe r.c-
ond and concluding session of the Tin
Whistles annual round robin tourney
was played at PInehurst to-day. c. l..
Seoker annexed the chief honors BY do
featins his three antagonists in the first
or scratch four Becker was down to
]. A. Kelly at the thirteenth. Tho SUM
maries:
Scratch Four--C. I. Becker NJ Pine.
hurst defeated 7. A. Kelly OF Southern
Fines; Il. Fownes Of oakmont and H.
First Hendicsp Four--S II. Patterson
of Pla!nneld az. defeated J. NJ Robin
son Of Harbor Beach (2D ', r. Towis
Of Calumet t2:l. and d. @, Wing of
Brae Burn (G6).
Canoe Brook usl defeated G. A MACON
OF Oakmont (23): w n, Merrill Of Brook.
line l6), and f. c. Able OF Bethlehem
,2SD.
Third Handicap Four-w. T. Barr Of
Garden city uSj defeated r, c, ste.se
OF Youngstown u5l. J. r. Bowker Of
Woodland GO). and II. Fayen Of MontcIair
(3O).
Fourth Handicap Four-T. II. Hossstt
Of Cleveland t22) defeated p, r. O'Brisn
Ga); ]. r Newton OF brooklyn t2s), and
II. c. Blancke of Montclar (2o).
PINEHuRsT, n. c., Feb. 15.---F p. Leo
OF birmingham led n field OF thlrty-two
Tin Whistles I'm a contest against DOGGY
to-day, finishing 4 up with the aid OF a
Is handicap.
]. l.. Weller OF st GATHERINGS came in
second at 3 up. H. c. Fownes OF Pitts
burg and r. II. Hunt OF Worcester tied
for third honors at up.
The sun., 1919-02-16
Epecial Rcspnch 10 Ter Sly.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb. l5.-Repre-
sentativss OF eight New England col
ieges two from New York and one from
New Jersey met here this afternoon at
Hotel Kimball and organized the East
ern Intercollegiate Athletic Association.
The newly formed association promises
TO be an organization that will have con-
siderable influence In college athletic ar-
fairs, F. NJ. Jones. graduate manager
OF athletics at Colgate, was elected
president The other officers are:
First vice-president, F. H. Cain. d.
rector of athletics at New York Uni
versity; second vice-president. T. J. Fa-
herty. Holy Cross; secretary. C. L.
Stephenson. graduate manager Of ath-
ietics at University of Maine; treasurer.
John A. Davis, director Of athletics at
Stevens Institute. Hoboken. n. J.. w.
RI. CoHell, director Of athletics at New
Hampshire State College. and John
Meagher OF Boston College were named
"a the executive committee. Percy s
Hicks represented Massachusetts Agri
cultural College; Henry c. Swasey
The sun., 1919-02-16
YALE CUBS OUTSWIM
WORCESTER TEAM
Win Dual Meet, IS to 18-
Meagher Plunges IS Feet
In So Seconds.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 15.-The Yale
cubs outswam Worcester Academy here
this afternoon in a dual meet. winning
SIS 10 IS. Yale's freshmen took three
first and the relay. while Worcester won
two frsts and took place In each event.
Meagher's work in the plunge was the
best individual performance. He covered
10 feet, the length OF the pool, In bS
seconds. @. Smith finished fret In both
the 100 and 22o yard swims The sum
maries:
80 Yard pash--won by Gauss, Yale; W.
Howard worcester. second; Neville, Yale,
third. Time as as seconds.
2f0 Yard swim--won by q. Smith,
Wore ester; Cook, Yale. secondi Pratt. Yale.
third. Time, ASH As.
Dive-won by Pollard. Yale. ei,b points;
Carver, Worcester; second. So points
100 Yard swimZwSn by q; Smith NTH
ard, Worcester, third. Time, l minute.
PlunEe-won by Msaghor. Yale, Is feet
In IS seconds; Guernsey. Yale. second, tsh
feet; Howard. Worcester. third. sS feet
Relay----Won by Yale Cooke. Neville
Gauss Townsend Time, l:t7 As,
The sun., 1919-02-16
CAPT. ELLIS BEATEN
IN SQUASH TOURNEY
Succumbs to Fast Racquet
Work Of T. Livingston
Platt at Yale Club.
MONKS BEATS CORNELL
Princeton Club Player Wins
Extra Game Match in Ma
ti0nal Medal Play.
MONKS BEATS CORNELL

Tho annual invitation squash tourna-
ment OF the National Squash Tennis
Association got under way yesterday
on the courts Of the Yale Club. An q
result Of the preliminary play six mon
advanced into tho FIRST round Only four
matches were originally scheduled, but
on account OF three late entrants six
matches were on tap.
However. only four matches were
played, az two Of the contestants de-
faulted. All the matches were hotly
contested, and in three of the four played
an extra game was required before the
winners were decided.
In the feature match OF the day r.
Livingston Plat OF the Yale Club de-
feated Capt. A. r. Ellis OF the Harvard
Club by lo--15, 1b--s, 1b-e Ellis. who
took the first game by l5---lo. started
of well and looked like a sure winner.
The Captain, however. who recently re-
turned from France. where he was a
member OF the A. u. F., was not In his
best form and tired considerably in the
second and third games. while his op-
ponent improved with each game. Plat
won the match only because he was
In better playing condition than Ellis.
After he got going In the second game
Plat used n powerful cross court stroke
His smashing drive kept Ellis hopping in
all directions In tho last two games
Plat took tho lead soon after the start
and hold command throughout each.
Another lively match, which went an
extra game, was that between Robert
Monks OF the Princeton Club and John
B Cornell of the Yale Club, one OF the
late entrants. Tho Princeton Club
player won at 15---9, 12--15, 1S--16.
The veteran, n. F. Torrance OF the
Crescent Athletic Club. one Of the or
ganiners of the New Moon Club, was
eliminated in the lower half Of the draw.
He was beaten by IL d. Harvey OF the
Princeton Club IN straight games at
15-11, ls-17. In the only other match
OF the day J. A. Victor OF me Yale Club
won from r. f. Wigham Of the Column
bia Club, 15-12, 12--15. 15--6.
The other players to advance were
II. W. Carhart Of the Yale Club, who
won by default from Irving NJ. Cornell
Of the Columbia Club. and s. Vain
wright OF the Yale Club, who won in
the Squash Club. The first round
matches will get under way Monday.
The sunma res:
Preliminary Round-Upper half-Robert
Monks. Princeton Club, defeated John p.
Cornell. Tala Club, l5--e, 12-i5. ls---1s:
T.. W. Carhnrt; YHls Club. won by default
J. 4. Victor Yale Club. defeated II. f.
MiSham. Columbia Club. lS-i2. 1a-l5.
I r,sl.m, y, Rsunahs~.5 bait, :. .,,-
4, r Ellis, Harvard Club. lo-lb. lbs
default from W. J. Knapp. Squash Club
:: F. Torranc.. .cresasnt 4. E.. iS-ii
/ ls--i7.
The sun., 1919-02-16
MRS. HURD REPEATS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Again Wins st. Valentines
Cup, Defeating Mrs. Chap
man 6 and 5.
is 9 UP AT THE TURN
Ends Match at 14th Hole
Victor Gives Fine Exhibi-
ton Of Putting.
rs 2 UP AT THE TURN

PINEHuRsr. N. c., Feb. 15.--Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd repeated her
victory of last year by winning the an
nual st. Valentine golf tournament at
Pinehurst to-day. She defeated Mrs
John d. Chapman Of Greenwich by 9
and In the ANAL contest.
Mrs Chapman played very good golf
at the start. She reached the turn in
as, but Mrs. Hurd, who Is the North and
South champion. got there in 43 and was
2 up at that stage of the match. Going
out Mrs. Chapman won one hole but
coming In Mrs Hurd took the TENTH
eleventh and twelfth, halved the thlr-
teenth and brought the match to an I'M
timely end by making herself 6 UP at
the fourteenth.
The bye holes were played. Mrs. Hurd
finishing the round in 43-43--S6. The
North and South champion putted re-
markedly well to-day. she won three
holes In succession by sinking puts OF
fifteen feet or more. The summaries:
First Eight--Mrs. ]. V. Hurd west
moreland. beat Mrs. J. d. Chapman Green
wich. and Z.
Beaten Four--Mrs. c. g. watsrhouse.
Ardeley, beat Mrs. H. n. saxton, Brooklyn.
second Eisht--Mr.. F. II. Mahan. ct.
Beaten Four--Mrs q. A. MaEoon. Oak
mont, beat Miss Louise Paterson Plain
Third Eight-Miss Elsie Morgan. Ensle-
wood, beat Miss Carolyn Bogart. Moore
County. 8 and 2.
tawney, beat Mrs. J. T. Newton. Brooklyn.
2 and l.
The sun., 1919-02-16
TIGER SWIMMERS
DOUBLE VICTORS
Defeat Columbia in Dual
Meet and Water Polo.

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb, 15.-The Prince
ton swimming team defeated Columbia
here tonight. 80 to IA. Princeton also
won the water polo match from Column
bia. 80 to 81.
so Yard Dssh--First, johnson, Prince
Harris, Princeton. Time. rs rs seconds.
a20 Yard Swim--First. Schin. Columbia /;
second II. Rogers. Columbia; third.
Twitchell. Princeton. Time. 8'Ol 2-6.
PlunEe-FirHt, Kinnard, Princeton; sec
ond, Driscoll, Prihceton third. Carter, Co
iumbia Distance, esh feet.
100 Yard Dash-First, Johnson, Prince
ton; second, Foster. Princeton; third. Gar
rigues Columbia. T!mo. l:22 is.
Fancy Dive-First, Anderson. Princeton;
second Quay, Princeton; third, Clemens,
Columbia.
Relay Race--won by Princeton MURRAY.
Kerr, Harris, Johnson Time. "a rs.
The sun., 1919-02-16
TECH SWIMMERS vICToRs.
Mon. Winning Only Once.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb, 1.-THE MIdshipmen
were defeated In their own tank by the
swimmers OF Massachusetts Tech this at
ternoon, 80 to 20. The Navy's only FIRST
was Gallngher's defeat Of tho Greene
brothers in the ?20 Scranton of the visl-
tors won the 40 and 100 yard events
The relay was won by the visitors by two
feet. The summaries:
$50 Yard Relay--Won by Tach (ScrAn-
ton, Fish, Biddsll and Cntersee). Time.
I:26 IS.
Plunge for pistanee--o'Daly, Tech. hrst
so feat In 40 seconds: Jones Naval Acad .
envy. second. 80 feet in - rs seconds.
40 Yard Dash---Scranton, Tech. nrs' ;
GoGEins, Naval Academy. second: Winter,
Naval Academy, third Time, 40 soconds
40 Yard BaGkstroke--H!ddell. Tech. first /;
Earl. Naval Academy, Eecoud; Bowman,
Saval Academy, thlgi, Time. ii seconds
100 Yard Rwtm-Blddell. Tech nrst;
CIogsins, Naval Academy second Inter
see, Tech. third. Time. 50 ~ seconds.
22o Yard S~lm--G ALA CHER, Naval Acsd-
envy, first: y, j, Greene, Tech, second
{. u. Greene Tech, third. Time. $50 40.
The sun., 1919-02-16
MIDDIES SCORE ON MAT.
I. of p. wrestiers Wholly Out
clnssed by Annapolis.
Special Despdtch 10 THE srx

special DespdtCh TO THE SrN.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-Naval Academy
Trestlers overwhelmed the grapplers
from the University of Pennsylvania
'Nre this afternoon. taking every bout
srd making a score OF SO TO 0. Five
clean falls were gained, and the other
svo bouts went to the Navy contestants
On decisions.
Gallery and Pixton in tho 115 pound
and 1873 pound classes showed special
skill and aggressiveness. Ashby in the
jSs pound class brought Lewis TO the
mat, but wore himself out and sue
oumbed to a bar and body hold. The
summaries:
IFS Pound Class-GaIlery. Naval Acad-
snv, threw Gerson. Pennsylvania, with a
bali nelson and body hold In 1 minutes
go a. seconds.
IS Pound Clsss-Mayberry. Naval Acad-
'ny. won decision over Rhoads. Pennsyl-
Nantn, in minutes.
la5 Pound C'Nss--SwiRert Naval AcAd-
,sny, threw Ketterer. Pennsylvania with
l.aaneery and body hold In minutes and
1B Pound Cass-Plxton, Naval Acad-
envy won decision over Douty, pennsyl-
NanlA IN minutah
l6s Pound Class-I1awts Naval Academy,
t7rew Ashby. Pennsylvania, with bar and
b.. ~ N minutes and SO seconds.
W. Pound Class-Gates Naval Academy
'hr-N Pendleton, Pennsylvania, with a
hoty scissors and double arm lock in I
minutes and 81 seconds
heavyweight Class-Wilkis. Naval Acad-
'my, threw KrAus. Pennsylvania, with a
.nancery and body hold in minutes and
~ seconds
The sun., 1919-02-16
Yale Skaters Outplay
Princeton Hockey Team
Ellis Recover From Setback by Harvard and Hand
Tigers Severe Beating by to 1-Ingalls and
Newton in Steller Roles for the Victors.

Recovering in a striking way from the
setback 1t suffered at the hands OF the
Harvard seven the week before, the Yale
hockey team defeated the Princeton COM
bination In the Brooklyn Ice Palace last
night by to !. The Ellis excelled the
Tigers by q bigger margin than Yale had
been excslled by the Crimson. Prince
toms skaters never were in the hunt. and
at only rare times were they able to Or
ganise anything that looked like an ade-
Quate defence against the rushes of the
Blue
Yale's team showed the effects of
week OF hard practice under Tom How
ard, its old coach. The Ellis still left a
lot TO be desired IN the way OF combina-
The sun., 1919-02-16
BASEBALL GUIDE IS OUT.
spaIding's Record Most interest
ing Despite Cuts Due to War.

"Spaldings Base Ball Record for
1919" edited by John Il. Foster, secre-
tary of the Giants, and Charles White,
again is on the market. The volume ap-
uears on the newsstands a little later
than usual, due to the fact that there
was delay in getting the averages In the
National League.
Despite the fact that only handful
Of minor leagues operated last season
the record book is almost as thick as
ever. Foster has filled 1t up with many
interesting statistics.
The record book contains review OF
the 1918 worlds series between the
Boston Red Sox and the Cubs. official
averages OF all the leagues In the neld
ast wear, records OF previous years. col
legtate records and the National and
American League schedules for 1919.
The sun., 1919-02-16
c. C. N. Y. e.
YALE oUTFENCEs U. OF p.
gp,cial Ds,patcA to THE sus.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 15.-Yals defeated
the University of Pennsylvania. s to 4,
at fencing to-day. Miles OF Yale lost to
Hess and Charnock and won from Simp-
son of Pennsylvania. Lelster of Yale
won from Simpson, Hess and Charnock.
while Miles won from Simpson and lost
to Charnock
The sun., 1919-02-16
KIECKHEFER LOSES
TITLE TO DE ORC
Cuban Cueist Regains Three
Cushion Honors.

CHICAGO. Feb I5,--Alfredo de Orc. the
Cuban cue expert from New York, to-
night wrested tue three cushion billiard
championship from Augie Kieckhefer of
Chicago by winning the third block of
their $50 point match.
The total score was 100 to LAB In De
Oro's favor. Kleckhefer took the title
from De Orc just a year ago and de-
Tended Il successfut:y seven times
The sun., 1919-02-16
MRS. HURD GOLF VICTOR AGAIN


PINEHuRsT, y. c., Feb. 15,-Mrs. Dor
othy Campbell IIurd, who won the ST.
Valentines tournament at Pinehurst to-
day, took part later on IN four ball
match in which Mrs Hurd and Cyril
Walker, the Golden Valley professional.
defeated Miss Eleanor Il. Chandler of
Philadelphia and Emmit French. the
York "pro." by points. playing on the
two point system.