davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES

HOT STRINGS. Ark. April s.-Th. fol-
lowing are the entries Tor tomorrow
races at Oaklewn Park:
First Race-.Claimine; $500; two-yssr-
Miss Parnell. lo4; Hidden Crown, Io7;
d,ste. 1o7: Miss Horner. 100: Lady Pa
taud. 1903: MARVIN May. ITO.
Second Rase-ciaiminE; $500; three
furiOnss. wenas.ss, IS; .chris,ie Hol.
tsrs. 50; Astrea. e7 'velvet %; .Busy
Alice. so; Alma Louise. 100: Bon Otis.
los; Jessie Louise, 100; Mary Fuller 1Os
Ermitana. lo7 'SAyonarra. 400: Blue Par
adise, 1le. Also eligible: Idarens. lo2:
Third Raee-clalminE; $500: three-yesr-
ODDS and upward; six furlonr. sArchie
Alexander. So; Harvey Smsrr, %; LADY
Small, ss 'High Note. 9s; Eager Kate.
los; .Scaiiywng. los' sybil. 100; sold Man
Jams. 40; Robert MAnteii. ITO: Bsthild.,
Ill Also eligible: Ninety Simplex. IFS;
valerie West 100: 'June, 100.
Fourth Race-Purss $500; Mountain
Valley Handicap; three-year-olds and up
wart Gig furlonss Diysr:;iSn. lo2: Ina
Morning, 1ls 'st: Isldore lie; 'UltimA
Thule lis, MRS; r. l. Er..lcr entry,
Fifth Race-Purse $500; claiming
thres-yssr-olds and upward: ono miis,
Baby Baby Lynch, 1917 sernsot' 10; Mountain
sixth Race-Purse $500; claiming; four
year-olds and upward one mile. Careen,
l0l Little Princess. lol: Ring Dove. l02;
Minnie F.. lo2' Crankie' io2 choirmaster
Cobalt. l06; Louie Lassick. 1907; Examiner.
1917 Adelsnte, 1lS. Also eligible: Brando,
1875 Insurance Man. 1917; Mikifula l07.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
PAULIST A. &. TEAM
TO RETAIN TROPHY
Repatriation Committee Gives
Club Medley Relay Race.

The protests OF the Brooklyn Athletic
Association and the Morningside Ath-
letic Club OF the medley relay race OF
the Paulist Athletic Clubs annual games
which were held last Friday night in the
Twelfth Regiment Armory were denied
last night at a special meeting OF the
registration committee OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. In turning down the
protest OF these clubs after the race
had been rerun and won for the second
time by tho Paulist team the committee
upheld the decision OF Herman Obertu-
Blessing. referee OF the race, who de-
clared the Paulist Clubs team the victor.
Lewis Wessman OF the Ninety-second
Street Y. NJ. II A. the local and national
rope climbing champion and record
holder. was reinstated as an amateur
after Robert Friedman, who charged
the athlete with professionalism. failed
10 appear. Joe Georgia, the crack Paul
ist A c. distance runner, was sus-
pended until he returns a prize which he
illegally won at Get of games held last
summer. J. c. Balcenti OF the Clark
House A. a. also was suspended. Bal
CENTS amateur status has been ques-
toned and committee has been ap-
pointed to look up his record Frank
Mcnamara. a De La Sale Institute ath-
lete who was under suspension. was
reinstated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

First Race-Three-year- and up
ward; naidsns; purse. $500: sig furiong:
SSy i ns, !s&f aa&Gn. ,o7 70 twrshS "S
3 to and even. second; All vezina. 101
Cassidy, to 2. to ana to D. third
TimeIi;iS -; Grum m6nIs oI Ins Mary c
e eosu Rsvoiution ana Rsyonarrant also
Second Race-Three-y.ar-old and up
ward; claiming purss, $500 on: mile, Lu;
out. nrst; High Horss. lls On Garnsr), 4
TO /, TO and . to 5. second: Little
strins ,h 1Is (H 1Im., q 't0 ana GS,.
Sea urchin. Ysrmak and slumberer also
Third Race-Three- yesr-oids and up
tarions.s Paddy 4, }jShn.G3n( y XII :
" tSrs,' to /, to 10 md j 10 !, soeSnd :;
LiSely NJ ,S,rs Carmen T,m. 70 n to
Sir Oliver and Salute also ran.
.,orf BsthhoSse purse; purse $500; six fur.
i'a asa o H1'sS s Sgn fsh liz Msrs
mon: Ill tHaynesl. to 10. I to ana out.
third: Tint. Ed stone also ran.
$500; six furlongs. Harry D.. lis tMcin-
tyrs). 10 to !, to and TO- 5. frst: Bars
and Stars. III ~. Garner. to l, to l
T Timsnics Is Bili. B.. Ian rdon' M Merry
Less, LLberator. Frank Monroe. Rooksry,
Myrtle 4; and Miss kruter also ran.
claiming purse $500; one mile and a six
teenth. Phllistine. iii (JohnsOnl. IL to !,
: TO and to s. ,nrst; Queen Blonde. III
Gsis Ss T. 80 f to os' 10 'f1 sSJ
. TO 1. third. Time-i:ts IS. Ellison
olsipnsr and ssmpsr staiwart also rAa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
BUTWELL RIDES 3
WINNERS AT BOWIE
Scores Victories on Jack
Leary, Sister Emblem and
Harry Breivogel.

BOWIE. Nd. April 3.-Being In Uncle
Sans service for more than a year did
not cause Jimmy Butwell to lose any of
his riding skill. At Prince George Park
to-day he rode as he did three years
ago when he was Americas premier
jockey. He guided home three winners.
Jack Leary. Sister Emblem and Harry
Breivogel. and on each OF them his
masterful horsemanehip played an i'm
portant part In the result
The two year old event went to Cor
nelius Fellowes's brown filly Oleaser.
Teddy Rice held him of the pace I'M
til the homestretch and then by a vigor-
Gus ride landed him home the victor by a
short neck. Culvert finished second
and Fannie Cook took the short end of
the purse. The results:
purse 800: four furlonEs: Won BY ole-
sster. III tRice). $50. $3.50 and t2eo;
Ssl s.s r u, tP caos M ana gS.
Back, Druisiila and Little Alexander also
Second Race - Thrse-year-olds: purse
lis iBn,veIp, 1870 % so and 81 20; Lcysi
third. Time, lids. Toddier. .E.insteT,
Cora ", FRANK shannon ana Hand Gre
made I'd. also ran. 'McGinnis q McIAn-
chsy entry.
Third Race - Three.year- olds and UP
BY Msrssry; 10 (snsldemsnl; $40. sa.eS
nd sa,, ny ; ;s;eS Kin.linf a. is SMs-
safranor. sevilla and Cleaning also ran.
Fourth Race Four-year-elds and upv
Yard purse $500: claiming, q. ard . halls
CButwelD, 4l1.1o. N70 and Sa5oj Broncho
Billy. lis tMooney). $3.50 and e4.is. seo-
ond: Harry Shaw. lis (Corry). S8Bo,
third. Time, I:22 2-5 Sea Beach, Hs-
wessa- Or. Charcot and Ocean Prince also
Fifth Race = -Four year-oids and up
ward; purse $500; claiming; six iurlons,;
$3.50. & and $3.50; Kiimer. lis (Metcaifj.
IS and 500. second: sosius, 115 (Pauley),
ST. third. Time, 1:27. Napoi. Risponds.
General. scaramouch and Lttle Boy also
ran.
sixth Race : Thres-year- olds and up-
ward; purse 5000: selling; ono mile: Won
by Harry Breivosel, III (Butweln. 1870,
$40 and $500: Dolina, 1os tsterlinrl,
$3.50 and $3.50. second: Lord Herbert. 100
Csnsidemanl, te.70, third. Time, 1:i3 As.
Firing Line, sleeth and Thorn Bloom also
ran.
seventh Race . Thr.e;yesr-oids ana up;
twenty yards Won By zousv.. Ito CMc-
rasgart5, $3.50. $50 and $3.50; Houdini.
1oS (Ericksonl, $40 and 81 10, second: :
Boxer. ia IF. Robinsonl, 1910, third.
Time, 1889. Handful. Royat. Bon
Hampson and Tranby also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
HAVANA RESULTS.

Firet Raee-Thres-year-olds and up'
claiming; purse $500; six furlonss: Fas-
cinating. lo7 Murray. to s, TO 10 ami
l, s TO ? and to 5. second; Louise Mack.
s5 (Finley), 4 to !. 8 to 5 and 4 to s. third.
Time. l'lt ~ Flying Dart, Asue. Al
yss uI h0s snd hSwn Ms
Second Race--Three-year-old and mp;
purse $500 claiming: Elk furlonEs: York;
vills 100 Murray, 70 S. 20 and out.
and to s. second; piadi. io5 (Fator).
to /. to mi to 5. third Trina.
1885. Blanche Donation. Kicking Kid,
Bellringer Chemung BriEz. Frascuelo and
Third Race-Three -year-oids and upI
claiming: purse 500; six furlongs storm
bound, lo+ tWida), I to s, to and out.
won u Twenty 100 Murray, 7 to
S, 0 to and to 8. second; Harlock. 8 l
(Wingneldl. TO !. 20 and even third
Time, 1913 2-6. Rore. Vocabulary. Violet.
Vignola ana Brown Prince also ran.
Fourth Rsce-Three-year ana W;
ter Susie. iSs Murray, even. 10 ana
out won; Manganese. IFS (HeIlman). 70
Time. 0:S9 40 Lucky Lady, weymou' n
Girl. Bunics. Encore and Syrian also ran.
claiming purse $500; I'VE and a half fur
Tonga: Dimitri. IOS (Finiey). 8 to 1. 2 -
and even. won Sweet Alyssum. III
and out third Time, 1907. Little Nephsw
sParkler Premium and Gordon RusssI
s,rth Raoe-Thre.4year-oids and up,
claiming: purse $500; ono mile and nfty
yards: Fritz Ernst 100 (MurrAy). ever.
! to . and out woni Point TO Point -
third. Time. l42 Cionakilty, eiermsn,
Lyle and Dragon Rock also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
MAJOR LEAGUES FELL
FOR GIGANTIC BLUFF
Threat to Inuade NeW York
Brought Baseball Peace.

WARRINGTON, April 8. - Organized
baseball was 'bluffed" into making
peace with tho Federal League. ac-
cording to testimony given to-day by
James A. Gilmore, former president OF
the latter organization. In the Baltimore
Federal clubs 100000 damage suit
against tho National and American
leagues and of officers OF the Federal
League.
Mr.. Gilmore, who WAS the first witness
called for the defence, told the jury that
he originated the plan for what he
termed "a gigantic blur 10 force peace
in baseball by inducing the American
and National leagues TO compromise with
the Federal League when II no longer
was able to continue. His plan. he said
was to scare organized baseball into
suing for peace by threatening to invade
New York.
In pursuance of his plan MT Gilmore,
who In one of the individual defendants
in the suit, said the Federal officials
secured n two years lease on elaborate
offices In New York, took options on
PLAYING grounds at 144th street and
Lenox avenue, secured authority from
the Board OF Aldermen to close adjacent
streets and had plans drawn for a large
stadium.
The major league officials, Mr., Gilmore
testified, "fell" for the blum and made
overtures which resulted finally in peace
and dissolution OF the Federal League.
President Rasin of the Baltimore club
was present during the peace negotla-
tions, Mr.. Gilmore stated, and did not
dispute that the Federal negotiation COM
mission had full power to act. Whether
President Rasin's action should operate
as an estophal was argued at length by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
SUNDAY BASEBALL
FAVORED BY SENATE
Walker Bill, Providing for Lo-
cal Option, Passes, 28 to 81
Now Up to Assembly.
Special Dcspdtch TO THE Sun.

ALBANY. April Sunday baseball
will be legal in New York State. sub
ject to regulation by local governing
bodies, II the bill passed by the Senate
to-day is acted on favorably in tho As
sembly. 1t has been reported out OF
committee in that body.
Debate on the bill was brief Senator
James j. Walker. who introduced the
measure. cast the twenty-sixth vote in
Its favor, thus assuring passage by the
Senate, where twenty votes are nee
essary for the passage of a bill. Two
additional Senators vcted for II, making
the final score 2S to 81.
Those voting in favor OF the bill were
Abeles. Adel. Black. Boylan, Gothic.
Dodge, Bowling. Downing. Dunnigan.
Farrell. Foley. Fowler. Kaplan. Lynch.
McGarry, Mackrell, Marshall. Miller.
Transporter. Russell. Sage. shackno.
Sutherland. G. F. Thompson. Twomey,
Walker, Walters and whitley.
Those recorded against the measure
were Baumes, Brown, Burling, Burlin-
game. Davenport, Ferris. Gibbs. Graves.
Hewitt. Kasson, knight. Law. Lockwood.
Lowman, Lusk. Pitcher. G. l.. Thompson.
Walton and Yelverton.
Senator Frederick NJ. Davenport of
Oneida. who voted against the bill. said
that he would support a measure which
would provide for Sunday baseball.
movies and music under local boards OF
amusement at the expense OF the mu-
inequalities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
BEALL ELIMINATES
CHAMPION GOLFER
Defeats Robson, North and
South Title Holder, & and 2.
Special Despatch to THH srS.

PINEHURsT. " c.. April 3-The sec
ond match round In the North and South
amateur championship tournament was
disposed OF In the twelve sixteens to-
day and play was brought down to the
semi-final stage. Irving S. Robeson, the
title holder, was put out OF the running
by Ned Beall OF Uniontown. Beall won
by 4 up and to play and will be OPP
posed by J. NJ. Wells OF Kenilworth In
the semi-finals.
l.. C. Newton of Brookline and Frank
lin II. Gates OF Moore County came
through in the other bracket
j. ~. Wells. who will play against
Beall tomorrow. defeated George A.
Dixon. Jr., OF the National Links by I
and 3.
f c. Newton went around In abou, 80
without over exerting himself IN his
match with Dickinson Bishop and won
by 8 and 3. The summaries:
Championship sixtcen--F. C. Newton,
Brookllne beat Dlckenson Bishop. DowoR-
lac, and g. +. II. Gates, Moore County,
beat Wimberly Bowman. Southern Pines
beat ], e. Robson, Rochester. and 2
j NJ. wills. Wentworth. beat c. A. Dixon.
Jr; National, I and 8,
Fork. beat A. J. Mendes, slwanoy. ! up:
Donald Parson, Youngstown. beat james
D. standlsh, Jr;, Detroit, and 2: Erward
stiles. North Hills. beat l.. A. Hamilton.
Garden city. 8 and 2: c. q. Waldo. Jr..
Detroit, beat II. G.. Phillips. Moore County.
and 4.
Second sixteen-E. l., coneld, woodway,
beat ]. NJ. Thompson. Springhaven, 2 and
/ c. T. Becker, Philadelphia. beat II. A.
erts. Detroit. beat A. f. Ranney. Green
wich, Q and 2; s. z. Sherwood. Merton.
beat c. q. Waldo. ST.. Brooklawn. 2 and l.
Beaten Eight-Tom Morrison. Oakmont,
won from N, 3. Hurd, Pittsburs. by de-
fault; II. b. johnson, Jr.. Cleveland, beat
A. /. Hawse. Richmond. 8 and 81 II. c.
mont, by desault; J. d. Chapman, Qrsen-
wichs beat n. 8. Doty. Hudson River. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
LOTUS TO RECEIVE
ALICENSE TO RIDE
No Criminal Charges Preferred
Against Noted Jockey and
Ban Will Be Lifted.

Johnny LOTUS, Americas premier
jockey, who was denied q license TO ride
by the stewards OF tho Jockey Club last
month, will be seen in the saddle again
before the end OF the month. This be-
came known following a meeting OF the
license committee OF the Jockey Club
held at 18 East Forty-hrst street.
LOTUS, Lawrence Lyke and Joe Byrne
were before the committee for moro than
two hours, and when the meeting ad-
journed It was announced that the COM
mittee's decision would not be made
public until after II had been submitted
to the stewards, who will meet within
the next two weeks
But II was learned that no criminal
charges such e. pulling" . horse, had
been preferred against LOTUS. and that
the committee will recommend his i'm
mediate reinstatement
The noted Jockeys license was with
held for violating stable rules while en-
ployed by A X. Macomber. the Califor-
MIA turfman.
LOTUS Is now under contract to ride
the thoroughbreds belonging to Samuel
D. Riddle Of Philadelphia and Com
marder J. X. L. Ross of Canada
The suspension OF Lotus last month
came as a big surprise to all followers
Of the turf. Last season he was the
pupncs IDOL so well did he ride that
hundreds Of racegoers wagered on his
mounts irrespective Of the form OF the
horse. Time and again his sensational
rides landed the second best horse home
in front Never was his integrity ques-
toned. and he earned the reputation OF
being "the best horse on the turf. Dur
ing the middle Of the summer he was
punished by Mr.. Macomber for violating
the stables rules and was not permitted
to ride for more than a month.
What recommendation the committee
Will make in regard to Lyke and Byrne
Is a matter of conjecture. Byrne was
placed under the ban last summer for
rough riding. Lyke was denied q IL
cense last month. Last year Lyke rode
for Major August Belmont and Sam
IIi!dreth.
B. Travers, the trainer who was de-
MED a license at the last meeting, also
received a hearing Last year he trained
the horses belonging to Mr.. Starr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
ANOTHER FOR CAPABLAyCA.
Makes IL Four I'm q Row in Chess
Match with Kostich.

HAVANA April 3.-For the fourth
time in succession Jose r Capablanca.
the Pan-American chess champion, was
successful In his match OF eight games
up with Boris Kostich at the Union Club
to-day. 1t was the Serbian's turn to
play the white pieces and he selected
the queens pawn opening. this being
the first time during the match that the
kings side development has not been re-
sorted to.
Kostich weathered the early stages
safely enough. but we'll on into the mid
die game Capablanca opened up the po-
sitlon and outpiayed his European an
tagonist. After fifty-three moves had
been recorded Capab!anca scored the
game, making the record to date: Capa-
blanca. 4: Kostich, o; drawn, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
ENTRY FOR SARATOGA, STAKES.
Best Horses in Training to Race
at the Spa.

Nominations for the Saratoga Handi-
cap. Saratoga Cup and the Kenner
Stakes were announced yesterday by
Secretary Earlocker of the Saratoga
Racing Association. For the Saratoga
Handicap at one mile and a quarter the
best handicap horses in the country are
named. The entries for It number
e!ghty-flve, nine more than last year.
Among the stars entered in this clas-
sic are Roamer. Cudgel. Old Rosebud
and Omar Khayyam. This quartet of
great thoroughbreds Is in training and
each IL reported to be showing the form
that made hin famous last year and
in 1917.
F!fty-six distance racers are named
for the Cup. which is at one mile and
three-Quarters, For the Kenner. which
is for three-year-olds at one mile and
a sixteenth. ninety colts and Allies have
been named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
A. A. U. TO STAGE Is MILE RUN.
Race Arranged TO Give stars
Chance to BETTER Record.

The local branch of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union will stage n fifteen mile run
for the Metropolitan Association cham
ponship on May II In Macombs Dam
Park. The race was arranged by Fred
Ruben, president of the association. 10
give Hannes kolehmainen, Charlie Pores
and Villar Kyronen an opportunity to
better the American record for the
distance.
The present record of hour rs min
utes and 10 seconds was made by James
F. Crowley In 1909, Two other races
will be held In conjunction with the
long distance race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
BULKLEY SURPRISES
IN SQUASH TOURNEY
Eliminates Keller in Class A
Play at Columbia Club.

Harold d. Buckley yesterday sprang .
surprise in the annual Glass A squash
tennis championship tournament Of the
Columbia Club when he eliminated Fred
s. Keller in a semi-nnal round match
by SIS. 15-s. 16-7. Bulkley. who 10
southpaw. kept his opponent on the
Jump throughout with his hard smashes.
Robert L. Strebeish. the favorite for
the Class B title, had little trouble in de-
feating N. f. Cushman by 1b-3, 15-6.
F. D. Shaw eliminated r. NJ. McCollon
by 15--2. 15-3. while A. B. Cheadle ad-
vanced into the second round through a
default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
ALEXANDER ON WAY HOME.

CHICAGO, April S.-Grover Cleveland
Alexander. premier pitcher Of the Ma
tional League, has sailed from France
on the Rochambeau and is due to ar
rive in New York April II. officials of
the Chicago Nationals were advised to-
day This news was conveyed In q
oablegram from the pitching star. on
cials OF the Cubs hope to have him pitch
the opening game. II possible. on April 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
BusHwICKs ALL STAR TEAM.

wlcks, winners OF the Brooklyn semi-pro
championship last year. will open their
season this Sunday afternoon at Dexter
game with the Robins Dry Dock team. The
Bushwicks, in addition to the Kelleher
brothers. pitchers. snd Holman. catcher.
irving, Jimmy Tasuer and Al Burch In
the lineup. Jimmy Ring of tho Cincin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
KIACEs BASEBALL CAPTAIN.
N. Y. q. Adds Crescent A. o. Team
TO Schedule.

Louis J. Klaces was yesterday after
noon appointed captain Of the New York
University baseball team. This APP
pointment was made by the athletic
council following tho resignation OF
lloyd Egan.
Manager Christopher has added one
more game to his schedule. This con-
test IA with the Crescent Athletic Club.
II win be played in Bay Ridge on Sat-
urday, May 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Even Ministers Recognize Good in Boxing.

fatheing bill calling
a uprootng
backwood
declaration
held
estimable persons regard TO boxing
misguided have at times seen pictures OF bare
think the
difference between bare handed London
difference bull
and lawn Illinois be congratulated their
from the fog prejudice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
FRED KELLY JOINS N. Y. A. @.

Fred W. Kelly, the former Olympic
hurdle champion. yesterday had his reg
istration card transferred from the
Southern Association to the Metropoli-
tan Association. Kelly is to compete
for the New York A. c. Oswald Lar
son also transferred his connection from
tho Central Association to this district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

Three base hit-,Johnst on. Sacrifice hn-Mil-
lton; o'Mars. Malone and Johnston; Pfefer,
Johnst on and Olson. Left on bases-BrooG.
New York. Z. Bases on balls-Off Quinn /:
on shawkey. .. Earned runs-on Quinn. Q;
of shswkey, O. Hits-on Grimes, . In 6 In
nings: OF Pfefer. 1 In I innings: on Quinn.
II In bi-s innings; on shawkey, I in s2.a
innings. Struck out-By Grimes /; by Quinn.
bballs,Miiisr. j; Hannah, !. Umpires-Messrs'
Mullsney and Lewis. Time of camel hour
and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
NEW RUTGERS COACH.

c. NEW sRR ISsf,NI H. H. j. ZAP, ApEi Az
school of Newark has been secured az
coach OF the Rutgers track team. Il was
out championship teams at the Newars
school for years. ana Il IL believed that
he can handle men OF college ealibrs
equally ~ we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Play at New York A. G.

J. s. Casey. a plus 8 ace player. yes
terday defeated G. Piel Jr.. who plays
from the minus 9 ace mark. In the an
nual handicap squash tennis tournament
of the members Of the New York Ath-
letio Club. Casey won by lis. 15-8.
15-4. The handicaps were too large for
Piel to overcome and as a result he won
only one game. This was the first game.
which he captured by ISL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
JENSEN CUE VICTOR.

George Jensen defeated r. o. Scudder
last night at Days room by IS to 20
In the three cushion tourney under the
auspices OF the American Amateur Bill
lard Association. The winners high
run was three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Harvard Club Tourney.

John w. Appel. Jr., the national Class
p squash tennis champion. easily de-
feated A. f. Ellis yesterday IN a semi
final round match in the annual Harvard
Club squash tennis championship tour
nament. The title holder downed his op-
ponent in two straight games at 15-5,
l5-4. Appel took the lead at the start
In both games and held command
throughout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Rollins to Coach
Harvard Gridders

%AMBRIDGE. Mass. April s.
l Wingate Rollins was appoint
ed head coach OF tho Harvard
football team for the spring practice
to-day. Practice will begin next
Tuesday.
Rollins coached the Informal eleven
In 1917 and the 1920 freshman team.
He graduated in 1915. A permanent
coach for next season will not be
chosen until some future date. Percy
Houghton, who has coached Harvard
teams since 1909, declined an offer TO
coach again this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
BRAVES BLANK TICERa

COLUMBUS. Ga. April 3.-The Detroit
Americans were BANKED by the Boston
o-day, 6 to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
spyENTH REGIMENT GAMES.

The annual games Of the Seventh Resi.
nnsnt Athletic Association VIII take piAes
PARK avenue and sixty-sikth street. The
arst event will DO staged At o'cieek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
"MET" GYM TITLE MEET.

The Metropolitan gymnastio champion
ships will be decided tomorrow night in
the West Side Y. NJ. @. A. Ap extra large
number Of contestants are to compete for