davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
RICE CLUB WINS AT CHESS.
Beats Staten Island Team Il
League Match. q to q.

Playing its first match of the season
"A the annual interclub competition OF
me Metropolitan Chess League. the l. l..
Rice Progressive Chess Club, winner OF
the championship last year. defeated the
staten Island Chess Club by 6--2 at the
'ooms Of the latter in Stapleton yester-
day. Or. II. L. Leede Columbia star
won at the top board for Staten Island
defeating z. Tenenwurzel. H. Nielsen
won at board 6.
The successful members of the cham.
pion team were A. Maruchess, r. Smirka
II. Liebensteln, E Grumbach. 8. Mishook
and S. Bikales. The two college teams
Columbia and City College. were both
defeated by Az 10 Si1. Columbia after
losing TO Pennsylvania by SIS In Phila-
delphia, defeated Marshalls Chess Club
at Earl Hall 3la TO- y at the first Ave
o0ards, Dut lost l0Wdr down. whtS the
Blue and White were shorthanded.
Ocean Hill obtained the verdict oveI
City College by 419 to 3la at the Brook,
lNvA Chess Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
HAVANA RESULTS.

E 800 SIX iSl:as. Av f1mPS
Kmpscna 1913 70 o fvfn sG 10 t0 snd
TO S. second; Snow Queen, 1871 (Kopple-
T T. g even wsym Sna d 10 snsrs
Fairy Tale. Trickster H. and croix dor
also ran. Scratched. Lamentation.
Second Rsce-Three-year.olds and up
half furIongs Joinm, los tThurber), 10
TO 2fnd to 5, hrst; Closer. lo5
third. Time, 1907 is. caiiao. Pauline
crowley. Neither. Choctaw. Galloway, sor-
della. Visible. Timkins and Wsinland also
Third Race-Three- year-oids and up
ward: claiming: purse $500; I'VE and a
s TO 2, ever, and to 2, hrft,; Encore. lO5
ohd Mas MURRAY; 1Cs crTrolss!. to 2,
let let j. b. HSrrtn, Miss Jazbo. Fonction-
naire. Zim, Aigsrdl and Jack snipe also
ran, Scratched ssyiie and R as.L m.a,
cap; three-year-olds and upward; 300
added; ave and half furlongs sirooco.
ne iPit1| e I; no ana to f to
e snd to 5. second; hamilton A., Ils
| fKelsay). TO 2, to and to 8, third
Time. i;O5 1-5. Lackawanna,. Philippe
Skilcs Knob also ran.
Fifth Race--The Carnival Handicap; foi
tnTee-VeAr-
one mile. smart Money, ils (PitD. Z L
S, / 10 end out, first; Hocnlr, l07 Uuns
tord), 70 !, TO and TO s, second
| TetIey. io3 CBullman), 7 to 5, / to ant
out. third. Time ;9s as. Corson. Filter
gold. Belle Roberts, Etrusean and Wisemar
also ran. Scratched, Miikmsn and sasis
| Hoonir and Corson coupled. Tetley ant
Belle Roberts coupled.
sixth Raee--Four-year,olds and up
| ward claiming; purse $500; one milo ant
ATTY yards Mud SIN 40 (Thurber),
to s. I TO 10 and ! to ., nrst; scorpn IL
4 fTroise), 7 to 2, 6 to and 3 10 0, second
Delaney. ia (Pickens). 2 to l, to
| and Q to s. third. Time, l;t4. View. Veldt
| Stout Heart and Jake Schas also ran
| Scratched, lady James
Seventh Race-Four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile an,
! NIFTY yards--skhemer. 100 Murray. even
70 -nd ouN first; NephthyA I0a fDAw
| aon), 10 TO ], 10 and 2 to l, second
Peep Again. ios lKepplemah,. 5 TO 2. svel
| and 10 ?. third. Time, 1;A 2a5 Cllf
Haven. white Crown, win Soon, Cork an,
first race on Monday, March 8. an,
Tuesday. March :. will be AZ . o'eiooi,
Havana time tl;2l New York tims).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
PNEUMONIA CAUSES
DEATH OF MELODY
After Beating Waicott He
Claimed WelterDeight Title.

Boston, March 2.-William J. Melody
known in the ring as Honey" Melody
former welterweight boxer, died at his
home In the Charestown district yes
terday from pne &aionia.
Melody was born In Charlestown on
January IS, 1884. and began his profess
sional career in 1901. Melody started
out at a whirlwind clip. his opponents in
1901, seven in number. each suffering a
Knockout at the hands OF the Bay Slater.
The first to suffer was Jack Kearns. who
was put to sleep in the second round
From that bout until the time Melody
retired in 1912 he met the best men in
his class.
In 1906 Melody won from Joe wal
colt fifteen round bout at Chelsea,
Mass. and claimed the welterweight
championship. Five weeks later he again
met Walcott at Chelsea and won in
twelve rounds. Although at the time
Melody beat Walcott experts We're di-
vldcd as to whether Dixie Kid or Wal
colt was the recognized champion Mel
body claimed the title on the ground that
Walcott was champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
LARSEN FINISHES
FIRST IN ROAD RACE
Also, Is Fast Time Prize Win
ner in Handicap Run Of
Mohawk A. G.

Oscar Larsen OF the Mohawk A C.
yesterday won the fast time prize as well
as first place In the weekly four and a
half mile handicap road race of the
Bronx Athletic League over the Pastine
A. C.'s course in The Bronx. Larsen
was allowed the small handicap OF thirty
seconds, and completed the journey in
the fine time of 23 minutes 20 seconds.
Larsen caught the limit men at the
three mile mark and took command a
mile further on. never to be headed, He
crossed the line fifty yards in front OF j.
F1atley of tho st. Anselm's A. c. The
st. Anselm's lad enjoyed the limit al
lowance OF % minutes. F. Powers OF
the Mohawk A. c.. the scratch man. nm
ished in twelfth place. His time was "a
minutes 81 seconds.
Tho team prize went to the ST. An
selm's runners. who returned the low
score Of "a points. The Mohawk 4. c
finished second and the st. Francis c
U. was third. The order Of finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
HIGH SCORES MADE
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Four Gunners Tie for Honors
With 90 sKills" Out of
Possible 100.

Perfect shooting conditions were re-
sponsible for exceptionally high scores
being made in tho week end shoot Of the
New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island yesterday. No less than four of
the thirty-one gunners who took part In
the shoot tied for the high scratch prize
with 96 out OF q possible 100 targets.
1t was the largest number that has ever
tied with so large a score for the prize.
The gunners who made the excellent
hits were DR.. w. b. Short. who has Just
returned from the army; A L. Burns. w.
G. Allen and J. O'NeiL The winners
shot of for the prize and Or. Short was
returned the winner. ]. G. Taylor also
did some good shooting yesterday, win
ming both the high handicap and the
special handicap prizes
The special scratch prize was taken
by r. L. Spots. the former national
champion. In the shoot at the ghost
targets tho tiny white birds" were
broken by B. e. Eldred, w. B, Ogden
and +. w. Peters.
Legs on the accumulation and the
tournament cups were scored by al
-glnners with rs targets. The gunnert
with 80 targets were credited with legs
on the Byronel cup. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FRS, Race - Maidens; two-Y.s--oIds;
a;s'nE psr,s $500 f tsa f tG,ionr- Pun
RookinGhorse, ll6; Hello PArdner. ia;
doidis Rose Us; sis,e, Helsns; IA; Blue
Pataud. ils Annette Teller, ia,
ward elai%ins purse S,",,i $50; fys and half
Billy, lis; Hasty Riches, lis; Caamano,
lls; Ambuscade, lls; Approval, 1l3; Bon
%ass. n.y. IT, H. f& as.ai1 pn Puvisda
Also eligible: Pauyerin, 80: Estimable,
10; i,ossiis; no; Ton Cara rs; Merry
Third Rs ce--Three-year,olds and up
TaTd claiming purse sa 500 nvo and
-tS; Stool, Ill? I win. iii; :Yvette. los
I;egotai, iCs: MineWsnd' 1885, Monarch.
ward; claiming; purse 5000; one mile. Bu-
| ford. 10; Friedrich the Great, 1903: As
sumo, los; Bolster 1917; Revelisr, 9s; Marie
FIFTH Race-Three-year-old and up-
ward claimns pure 500; S!1;v one mile and
BrsivosS: ioi; Quito, iot; Rey ri Pleas,
:2iSS. sn 49, A% %ha AssSn FsG"s DSS
sixth Raee-Three- year olds ard up
".Sty purse .sSS one m sop SnS
s sss sSSs yTf'% Ese Mar,
Edith Baum Bsumann. ioi; .poiins, 1oii NE.
So. Also eligible; Hsndsel Rose SO: Mis-.
! Kruter. 80; 'Espano, SO; 'Mary H., 1903
| sstitch in Time, 81; Astraea, lO2.
| Seventh hace--Four- year-old and up.
ward claiming; purse tseo one-lniie and
a siHteenth: RLyiner. il!, slumberer. liz
John Hurie, ios; Bosart, ios; Honolulu
BOY. 100; Yermak. 100: Brown Velvet. ios
sAstec, 1o5; saints Bridge, lni; sR "
| Also eligible; Dahabiat a. 1905; .Bab,
Cal lqI: Blue Rock, ia; Bar Of Phoenix
Apprentice allowances claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
BELMONT
SELLS YEARLINGS
Ten Highly Bred Youngsters
Go to Arthur Hancock.

Lexington. KY. March 2.-The big
9est dell OF the autumn and winter in
thoroughbred horse flesh was announced
tonight when 1t became known that
Major August Belmont OF New York
had sold from his nursery stock farm
here ten yearlings. royalty bred 10 Ar
thur Hancock OF Kentucky and Vir-
ginia. In addition It was announced
that Major Belmont had given a ten
days option on fifteen others to Edward
F. S!mms of Kentucky, New York and
Texas. ono OF the syndicate which to-
day exercised its options closing the
purchase Of the four Kentucky race
tracks.
Some OF tho yearlIngs sold to Han
cock are bay colt by Trap Rock
Russell: bay colt by Fair Play-Felic-
ity, by Rock Sand; bay colt by Fair
Play-Mahubah, by Rock Sand: bay
colt by Fair Play-Mlssion, by Rock
sand; chestnut flly, by Fair Play-Ch!t
Chat, by Rock Sand bay or brown hrv
by Fair Play-Niolet Ray. by Rock
Sand; bay filly by Fair Play-Tuscany,
by Rock Sand. and bay flly by Fair
Play-Job Lot, by Ogden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
HIGH WATEN FNR LNNAL ~
National Game Conference To-day.

At tho waldorf-Astoria At 10 O'Clock
this morning tho NTH annual national
game Conference Of the American Game
Protective Association will he held. Com
misston"rs OF gam" from various parts ~
the United states Will be- present, together
with gamcke~peTs and Others Interested
In the propagation and protection ut Wild
life The conference Will continue to-
morrow and end with a dinner Tuesday
night. Tho Interested public Is invited to
the two days con'er'nco Tickets for the
dinner cost s.. William II, Boulton VIII
preside.
Cunners and Blacks in Outside Waters.
Eighteen anglers In the Dora one day
last week brought to Sheepshead Bay 400
cunners ranging from y 10 !. pounds
each and cod weighing ~, ~ and 0
caught hlacknsh from to 3 pounds ca, h,
also cuuners cod and linE
"Otonabee" on Three Best Plugs.
see no reason tor friend 'Sproat" say
ing is 1T Of hooks may u" MI wrong
stand Why he advocates Harrison Pcnncl
eyed hook N such large sizes for salt
water fShiug In n" small sizes Up to
about No | prefer tn" uptgrn"d or down
turned eyed hooks but for salt water fish
ing the res liar hinged or lattei hooks ave
While Hlrrisou's hooHs are excellent
"Sproat" should know thai the bost hnnks
obtainaNln puywNer" mr." mad" b. hand
'-.Eht hsr.-S ~. ,ya n.y. IT, nnf'S';
hooks all over the world tvr the last M y
years He makes wonderful sproat
ono Of our magazines is running series
Of test questions for anglers and shooters
recent question was. what Is called
ENory BODY knows that lead" $50. Rp''o.
tho word IS pronounced t. rhym" wi n
feed" not with "dead'n means aiming
ahead Of your Hy'ug target either bra
or clay target go mat whom 6, reaches ne
spot aimed At T. vii, D." nv Boy IN" CharLe
OF shot slammIng into -. thns register 7
4 Kill In this case tho rrs;ct l-riy,p at
rives and bangs into tho target
But would like to ask 'h,s question:
given spot and. t3cn. nc DYING ta-Er,
slams into tho cloud of shot VIII the "a
10 klNsd mr. the clay torg"' 0-oken as t'C
object frei at viii rr.or. hu' gl'n d dlror.
'ncc IN time u arrival u e.c1 ono ia 'yp
/ 90 we viii forward A" - tho slopi'rE
experts for euctdatlon Tho boss % rHs
here column Is stll away ou "a ,a,at Tom,
but the radiant guardian pro tompore
lust Is, am nnisnl7r ~ N,nrn : SO,
Plug rsN ga x, ..0'rGr7 ,'o,a 'hfG:.
d lSs,ss sW, plGs AZ, ~ r- % , tag
ppunre the name 90 tho Second pig .e
mentions. Even looking A. the cove" ~
the box about IN" best an say is, ''a". Z"
When go to hwy ore p. Tom -,o-o
cant cSy .a rG% The n %n" Of +" Ivy '''' '''
Ana Tom, regI!ot; IN, lrow. "ou ,nr~'
hands me the view halt want
However. my desert is'e S'''0''on would
be: First ~" Hpru.u underwater plug
with red at yellow marking. second.
'hH DAchor and ihrd!N. the above Ch!p
VI" BisrioSkiyn. Feb cs ''''''
summer Bungalow Near Stream Wanted
am looking for bungalow. not too
primitive, where can take my family for
tho months ~ July md August, within
one hours ride from downtown New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
YACHTS TO SERVE
AS WAR MEMORIALS
Royal Canadian Club Buying
p Class Craft.
Special Despatch to The sux.

Boston, March 2.-The class p racing
yacht Nutmeg Ill, winner of the Upton
Cup In 1914, 1915 and 1915. has been
sold by A. c. Jones to n yachting syndi-
cate Of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club
OF Toronto. Other class boats are ex-
pected to go to the same parties
The Royal Canadian Yacht Club. al
ways big factor in racing on the other
side OF the border. lost practically all
Its younger members in the war. To
perpetuate their memories. a syndicate
OF Canadian yachtsmen. most OF them
fathers or relatives Of the boys that
have been killed, have planned to pur-
chase as many as possible Of the p
boats and to form a class which shall
train the younger members OF their club
In yacht racing in Canadian waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
Too Late to Change Schedule.

Though 1t Is too late now to change
the 140 game schedules. most OF the club
owners are of the opinion that they
booted one when they voted for the
shortest big league schedule since 1904
The mild winter and the prospect Of
An early spring is giving the club own
ers visions Of sunny April days. with
the temperature around rs degrees. and
paddock on the bah parks Nothing
is so distressful to the average club
owner as vision OF a beautiful spring
day and a closed grand stand.
Most club owners also say they have
observed an unusual amount OF base
ball interest. Barney Dreyfuss Of Pitts
burg while in town last week said he
noticed more interest In baseball around
Pittsburg last month than has existed
III the last five winters
John Heydler. president of the Ma
tional League. also says he has marvelled
over the interest that has been mani
tested this spring People I never talk
baseball with want to fan and talk
about the game when I meet them"
Heydler said last Saturday.
National League club owners also have
reported that their box reservations for
the coming season are greater than
they have been In years, which gen.
orally is taken as an indication Of how
the wind blows.
Robert Gillespie. who played third
base for the Federal shipyard's nine at
kearny. n j., last season, was signed
BY Manager McGraw OF the Giants and
Will leave with the team when II starts
for the South. Gillespie Is New York
10y and formerly played with the High
bridge Athletics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
N. ELEVEN LOSES
Dc So.
NATIONAL CUP GAME
Beaten by Morse Dry Dock
Team by 9 to 0--Red Tops
Arrested and Defeated.

Morse Dry Dock soccer players doomed
up large yesterday as the likely final
lists for the national cup. They de-
feated the strong eleven OF the New
York Football Club by 2 goals to o
at Lenox Oval. 1t was the fourth r.
round Of the United States Football Asrr'
sociation's annual competition. The,
ship repairers from Brooklyn were In
fine fettle, and by monopolizing the
play in the first period established a
winning lead by half time, when both >.
tallies had been made.
Tho first point came from a pass
by Holsate on the right to Beardsworth.
who found New York's goal aftetl
twenty-five minutes of play. Five minn
utes later McGreevey in the centre
took a pass from Holgate and placed
Morse Dry Dock 2 UP. After this ths'
Brooklypites were never headed, Hof-r
gate, Beardsworth. Mackie and Nc
Cam doing especially effective work
for the visitors -
After an automobile trip from Chico-
pee Falls, Mass, to Brooklyn. during
which they were arrested for speeding
the Fisk Red Tops proved no match
for the Robins Dry Dock soccer eleven,
which won by 5 goals to 2. at Flood,
Owl yesterday afternoon. Puxty AMI,
Sullivan were the first score for the.
Robins, after which Wall tailed for
the visitors. making the score to =
in favor of the home team at half timo.
Sullivan negotiated more and Dohs
nelly in the second half for the Robins,
and Wall repeated for tho Red TopA T.
with the soccer eleven OF the Prospect
Football Club of Brooklyn as opponents r
the Vikings OF Manhattan proved in
vincible in the New York Combination
League championship game at Tafths
| Oval, Brooklyn, yesterday, the Norsemea
winning by 2 goals to 0. Thanks to Z"
good goal by Adamson the Vikings led
at half time by goal to O. In the Sec
ond period Forslow succeeded in settinE
through the Prospect defense. r..
After a no-scoring frst period tbs
White Rose soccer team obtained tbs
verdict over the Fulton A. c, eleven nv
2 goals to in a New York Combination
| League game at Astoria yesterday
Clever individual play by Sheriff yielded.
the first tally for White Rose fifteen min !
utes after the restart. with two minutes
/ to go Finley, of pass by Shsrrie
clInched the victory. -
Meeting with misfortune In the first
ten minutes OF play, the redoubtaole Fall
River soccer team OF Fall River, Mass,.
was defeated by to 1 by Paterson at
olympic Field. Paterson, in the replay OF
their u. s. F. A. cup match and thereby
eliminated from the competition Stewart
of the visiting team broke his ankle In q.
! rough mixup and thereafter the New
Englanders played with only ten mon
The Manhattan soccer team was de-
feated by Ia Sultanas in the nrst
half Of the New York Combinat1on
League game at Recreation PARK,
Astoria, yesterday by goals to Y.
Haup with two goals and Maroney With
one did the scoring for the winners, and
Alasus. a Spanish player, negotiated the
| Maintains goal In the flrst period. AZ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
RICHARD DEMANDS
LEGAL SECURITY
Will Take No Chance on Inter
ference in Willard-Demp-
sey Bout.

Tex Richard, who Is looking for a
place in which TO stage a S127,500 cham
pionship boxing match and who has
been In the Lone Star State for few
weeks examining samples of crude oil.
will arrive In New York this afternoon
and resume the consideration of a suit
able spot In which to pitch a ring. II is
limited that the promoter already has
made UP his mind as to the location and
that he will divulge II on his arrival.
In Wow of the veto of the Nevada bill
and the uncertainty at other points in the
West, not to speak of the long distances
Of that section, 1t Ia believed that
Richard has abandoned all idea Of
staging The bout far from the Atlantic
seaboard-
Richard was quoted while In Texas as
declaring that the night would be seen In
the East, and this. taken in connection
with his assertion that the number Of
rounds might be few. strengthens the
belief that he will put the bout in the
only Eastern State where the contest
would DO under the protection of n State
law. New Jersey Is the spot, and while
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Pennsyl-
vania and Connecticut permit bouts OF
twelve to twenty rounds under police
supervision there 10 no assurance that
the outcry against a heavyweight cham
pionship contest would not draw q veto
from the authorities.
When Richard signed articles with
Dempsey the promoter said he would
not select any place for the night where
there was danger OF interference, and II
as asserted. he has gained the consent OF
the boxing commission OF New Jersey
there 10 good reason to believe that Jer'
sey will entertain the gladiators on July
4. That, however, will not satisfy the
boxing public, as eight rounds would
be too short . distance for heavy.
weight championship bout
Jim Corey. the Roscommon Giant, who
still insists he IL the only simon pure
champion OF ireland. will tonight at the
Armory A. A.. Jersey City. endsavor &c
convince a Swedish youth named Larry
Williams that he Is barking UP the
wrong lockwood tree.
Willie Burns, n Jersey City street car
conductor, will tomorrow night at th'
Spring A. c.. West Hoboken, attempt Il
make Johnny Bun. n sailor man. "steI
lively" Burns says he will give thu
tar q transfer to the hasbeen line.
Although Joey Fox In not the feather
weight champion OF England. he hal
much success in having the title attached
to his name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
Trade Athletics Rs Strengthen Ouy
LOOMS DECLARED
PRO BY THE A. A. u.
Famous Athlete Suspended
for Writing for Newspapers.

CHICAGO, March Joe Loomis, holder
of nine worlds running and hurdling
records, tonight was suspended by the
CentraI A. A. U. on charges OF profess
sionalism because he received money for
writing a series OF articles for a news
paper on athletics. He VIII appeal TO
the National A A. u. championship COM
mittee for a final ruling.
Loomis has competed throughout the
country under the colors Of the Chicago
Athletic Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
NAvY'S TRACK SCHEDULE.
Four Dual Meets to lie Contested
by Middies.
Special Despatch 10 TUE Sen.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 2.-Four dual
field and track meets have been arranged
for the Naval Academy team. 70 take
place at Annapolis during the coming
season. The Midshipmen also will send
team to the University of Pennsylvania
relay games ct Philadelphia on May %.
The meets are: Anril 10. Johns Hon
kins: May 3, University of Pennsyl-
vania May 10. University of Pittsburg
May IT, Cornell.
There is plenty or good material at the
Academy and Joseph Mulligan. George
town, will coach It for another season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
VERNON PLAYER FOR YANKs.
MeuseI, OutaeIdcr ana First Base
man, Purchased

Los ANGELES, March 9 The New
York American League Baseball Club to-
day bought from the Vernon club of the
Pacific Coast League, according to an
nouncement by Manager William Essick
OF Vernon, an option on Bobby Meusel,
hrst baseman and outfelder.
The New York club will pay for the
option by sending TO Vernon one player
before the Pacific Coast League session
opens and several other good men"
when the option Is exercised, Essick said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
RECORD ENTRY AT PINEHuRsr

PINEHURsT. y. c. March "a rec
ord field will tee of in the qualify
ing round OF the annual spring golf
tournament hero tomorrow. More than
200 PLAYERS had entered up TO an early
hour this evening, The first eighteen
holes OF the th'rty-six hole qualifying
round will be played on courses two
and three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
SMITHS BEATEN AT BELLEAIR
Lose TO Barnes and Brady by Up
and 2 to Play.

BELLEAIn HEIGHTS. Fla. March e
James Barnes of Sunset Hin paired with
Mike Brady OF Oakley Hill. Boston, de-
feated Alex and George Smith of
Wykagyl on the links here to-day by
8 up and to play, The match was n
fine one to watch up to the sixteenth
hole.
The visitors were one down at the
eleventh. but four long hoias IN row
put them three TO the good and the
match was over
Brady won n special prize for the low
score. He won this with ~.
The feature OF the day was the long
driving OF Barnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
WRESTLING IN BROOKLYN.

Johnny Dunn, the noted sporting pro-
moter. has arranged two international
wrestling bouts to he held MT the Cres'-
cent Theatre in Brooklyn tomorrow
night. jim Bruce the Finnish tiger
champion ~ the shlpyards. will mett
Sailor Smithson, the United States Navy
strong hoy, and Joe Rusek of ths
United States Army will wrestle Marttu
Tusaalte. champion of Central America.