davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
COCHRAN GETS JUMP
IN BILLIARD MATCH
Wins First Two Blocks of
1900 Point Contest With
Young Jake Schaefcr.

Wicker Cochran got into his stroke
blocks OF his 1900 point match with
Young Jake Schlefer at the Rational
Recreation Hall. Brooklyn, BY 600 to
All. Schaefer won the afternoon game
by 800 TO 2lS. as the able son OF the
late Wizard got the balls near the line
In his third inning and collected Ia
buttons after a dazzling display of bllk
line. He looked good for 200 at least,
but on his 155th attempt he fell down
on a one cushion shot
Cochran made game effort to over
take his rival when the lowan put to-
Eetter 1874 in his fifth inning, but he
also lost count through failure to make
q short masse. Schaefer made an aver
age OF so FOR his goo points
Cochran got the balls under control
early in the night game. and holding
them in close quarters scored 3S7
points In eleven innings, IN ten OF which
he scored double hsure runs. When
Cochran had made his total Of 500
Schaefer was at the III mark for the
night block. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME
schaefer---ls, 3. 1854. 4, 81. $500. High
run. 1854 Average. so.
Cochran--o. sS !. II. 1874. 2o-2.3. High
run. 1874. Average, IS IS.
NIGHT GAME.
Cochran-is. s.. SIS. IS. as. rs. 80. IL. ?.
g.. ??-sS7. High run. GO Average.
schae.er-2. 5. %. y. ., 0. II. I, 20. &C.,
2e-i7l. High run Sc. Average is Iii.
Referee--Jue Dalton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
.UNGER ADDS TO HIS
BILLIARD VICTORIES
Takes Third Consecutive
Match in Glass G Tourney.

Ferdinand A. Unger. the Glass c
champion of the National Association
Of Amateur Billiard Players. continues
to win every time he starts In the
tournament in progress at LAWYERS.
The champion has played on three sue
CessIve days and each time he has scored
a victory.
He defeated Sidney Brussell last night
by $50 to 1876 In game which stretched
out for ffty-seven innings and gave the
impression to the onlookers that the men
were playing three cushions instead Of
1879
Joe Neustadt OF Brooklyn again
showed class when he defeated J. Blais-
dell by $50 to 81. Neustadt played con-
sistentiy and achieved the excellent
average OF 5-2a LanEdon VS.. Gard
ner and Steinbugler vs. Brussell Is the
programme for tonight. The scores:
o. i. q e a. q, :. .. =. %. o. al,
Q. s. Q, Q. 2. 9. !. s. !, 2. !. /. :. Z.
:. ia, !. 5. !. i. i-ise High run al
s. Brus.eN, Z. 8. .. o.. s. 3. :. l.,
!. !. 9, 9. !. !. Z, .. g. 9. 9. !. :. E.,
J: J. L. TO- o. .. 2 .-;t,s nigh run q :,
Average. ? Ii-57.
y, 40, I, o; 0. H. ~, 8, -, q, :;
run. 20. Average. & 5-cs.
8: !, j! j. !, 81 o. i H.h i fsn' i, !.
Average li-.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race--Three-year-oids and upward:
claiming purse $500; one mile and a quar-
ter. Noureddin, ll3; Thursday S!Ehter
l09. 'palwood. 100: pervtsh, 10: .Sea
Urchin, l0S; Togoland, s5; 'HOnolulu. 100
Second Race Three year-olds ard up
ward; calming; purs' $500; ono mile and
n quarter Ellison. llS; Thirst 100: Pc
te,us. lNS; Adelanto. li3 d3enefactor. 100 .
Co'one' MeSab. 1903, Alma H.. IS Hickory
Nut, 1906,
THIRD Raoe-Three- year-o,ds ana mp
ward: claiming; purse $500; one m'i".
'Antoinette, 1919 Frank shannon. lo2
100; George Much bach, %.
ward; claiming purse $500: ono mile and
sixteenth. tpous ass S. III; tBroom
Peddler lo7; Sands OF Pleasure. lo5; lr-
regular, lo5; Dan Bright, 1902; Bolster.
io2 tKoppin entry
Firth Race-Three- yesr-olts and up-
ward; claiming purse 500; one mile and
sixteenth. Harvest KING, l0s; 'Obolus.
III. nrunes, iot king Neptune, III;
Lord Herbert. ln+
sixth Race-Three -year-oids and up
ward claiming: purse $500; one nils and
seventy yards, B'ne Rock, Us; Bajazet,
lls. Semper Stalwart, ll5; Ho1do. 1903:
Blue Thistle, il5 Edith Raumhnn. 100
seventh Race-Four- yeHr-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse $500. one mile and
seventy yards. Slumherer. ll6; Carrish.
40; Gleipner, li5 Duke OF shelby. 1903
Browns Favorit., liz; Little Princess. 400
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
R CD AND GUN NE w S
HON WATER FOR LOCAL ANGI ELS rRnNI LANlAR, an A.

would increase this to g. g., bat II ruhIio
sssn,imIsnt approve he wou . pref. i, 70
ne raised 10 q The nonresident angling
zee ne Mould raise from s.!5 to 50 Is
Hnd the c. rnh;ra,ion nshing and hnn'ns
An increase Of SO cents in the ,lcc1sA
zee, ADDED Nr. Ward, would mean So 600
"a 0 Gear ~ an we could rA4s' and put out
a year, believe that mum cr OF n.-,ls
w'li oe necessary II we want to sl,e ne
hunters good sport. II we ct mo@o funds
We can Increase oar bass output AMI aGd
to our tsh supply, The flvver = hr!nE-
!ng IL" city man out 20 our lie covers
ana streams ana We have to provide biR
supplies OF hsh and game"
tn. Comn,issone- tod Of a scientific
lake, brook stream and river VIII Lave
,he fish that WI ,hrive bcs; in 10
q he inadequate pay Of 400 mat no
state pays - the slaerintend, Of he
fish hatchery AMI tho game farm.
Work Of the Game FARM
Malcolm pHnn 81 Ire game arm sid
rsfsNl - 600 phrsstn's an. 81 IN NO
money they had plant that was capable
reason tAit the Stock bird, wr!-l Ma
ben! Gfcn pr"aucinss g., two years h"l h.en
sale in years pas, nov under lcsls. alton
'r" rot permitted 10 oT"r the birds He
could "" done II thc-c wcr' scphra,e t,-n.
Cor qulu a0I Tor rl.cgsr.'s
In addition to ouatl ana peasants N,
c"rn'Hg the hen pheasant protection. Whit n
comes m tNe tir! 'l!s N,ir. II noe 70
n'~ei Nj Damn believes mat 'phcasaut.
- A,,In,9y ,T,, ",fa - r.r'h Amtoy
,rreltsertly On fsn AMI gan. isls.a,rn1
ami 20 hear both RtIes o. a. lcr,s,iiicn
ana he would be E'ad Tor the y.rus e
- no n Lon 81 at |a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
CAMP UPTON BOXERS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Win Every Bout From Mills
Pugilists in Intercamp
Series.
Special pespo,ch 10 TIE srs.

CAMP UPTON, N. Y, Jan. 29.-Camp
Upton's boxing team won every bout In
the Liberty Theatre this evening In the
first Of an intercamp series with the
ring stars Of Camp Mills. The fights
were three rounds OF three minutes In
the 1t5 pound and 100 pound classes
knockouts were averted by the gong.
Rosenboom OF Camp Upton Utilities
Department foored Douglass OF the
Thirteenth Infantry three times in the
1t5 pound, and In the 100. Weismeyer
OF Upton Utilities punished Schuck.
Thirteenth Infantry. severely in a bout
which went an extra round
The audience was made UP largely OF
returned men. Medals were given TO
the winners and the Upton team re-
ceived a cup. The nights were under the
supervision OF Lieut. Col. James e. ABB
bott camp athletic officer. and were
stage by Capt. J. p. Booth. camp ath-
letc director. who was in France twelve
months with the Twenty-sixth Division.
The proceeds go into the Upton ath-
letic fund.
Ted Kid Lewis. camp boxing instruc-
tor. fought an exhibition Of six two
minute rounds with Kid Carter Of New
York. Capt Roy f. Rice. former anna
teur heavyweight champion OF the South.
Just back from France with the 345th
Infantry. refereed. The summaries:
li5 Pcunds--o roois. Upton, sixth Com
cision.
ls5 Pounds-Marino, Upton. Medical De-
s.senment; beat Otto, Thirteenth Infantry,
FORMER Philippine champion. Decision.
lss Pounds-Birnbsum. Upton Orthopedic,
ana Burns, Upton Depot Brigade, fought a
ip Pounds-Rosenbi blum. Upton Depot
brigade. beat Douglass Th,rteenth In
fantry.
100 Pounds--weismeyer. linton t-,n,,,o,
won from Schuck. Thirteenth Infantry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
KIRBY CUE CHAMPION.
Wins Title In Pocket Billiard Tour
ney of Amateur Association.

Edward Kirby is the first pocket
Billiard champion Of the American ANA
teur Billiard Association, he having won
the honor last night at Doyle's room
when he defeated George Barton In the
final game bv 100 to IS. The struggle
was an interesting one and was Wit
messed by n capacity crowd
Barton had An excellent chance TO win
the game at the finish. when he holed
fourteen In his twelfth frame. all din
cult shots, due entirely 10 his defective
position play. Kirby. as n result OF
winning Ave and losing no games In
the tourney. received the gold medal
Charles Fulton got the second prize. a
silver medal, his record being four VIC
tories and one defeat, and Barton took
the bronze medal for third place. his
score being two victories and three de-
teats. The score by frames
KIRBY. IS. "a, .. 10. 10. 2. II. -. I.
.. o, .. SEQ. ltgh run. 90. Scratches. !.
Barton-i2 l. 2, s, 4. /, IL, J. I, 10. II,
Il ~. NlEh nun. Is. Scratchca. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Ma,den two-ysar.olds purse
$500; two fu1longs: .AEsrita, III
rerd II. j. II nowa fGen sT TO n,,,
out, second; viva Cuba. III (Kelsay), 5 70
!, I? to and even, third. Time. o:??'
M STqasa Sieve e. v'T Ps Sea Prime. ma s n
Rack also ran. 'Dlaz entry. tBaxter
second .S d RTcs-Ihrss-;:sc:od. and up
Diadi, los tNolan), 10 to l. 4 to / and s
TO S, hrs;; Jorrey. los (Dreyer), 3 10 s,
! to and out. second; Lola 1ol tBuli-
Time. iI:l-5. U-Twenty-three. Bright
Sand. Tickle Fancy. Merry Jubilee. Miss
Cove. Glorine. King Tuscan and Trapping
Third Rac. - Thrss-yss,-ola. ana up
half furlong';, Beverly James los (ster.
Frascuelo, lo5 (Pickens). s to ]. 10 s
and to s. second; Boy Blue. 1oI (Doviel,
IS to !. to and to l. third. Time.
Ps3arlta I'd. Frank Burke. Al Hudson
Blanche Donation, Jutland and Hands on
Fourth Race - Four-year-oids and ur.
ward; claiming; purse $500; nve ana a
Tsy}: 70 :; to : and out; arst; Miss
s. second: Luzzi. los CThurber,, 5 to a
to and to S, third. Time, 1907 as,
sssps4 Scotch ssm Kiss May %".y sT.
Senator James also ran,
Fifth Race The Overseas Handicap:
three year olds and upward: $500 addei
one mile and a sixteenth; 'Hocnir. 1908
Uunsford), . to I, TO 10 and to 4,
nrst; Belle Roberts. Ill tDreyer), ~ to
1, TO and 3 to 2. second: Deckmate,
lo6 (Kelsay), 8 TO !, 4 to 6 and tn g.
third. Time. i;4s SIS. 'woodthrush,
Daddys Choice and wiseman also ran
spence entry.
Sixth Race Four-year- and IN
ward claiming; purse $500: one mile and
nifty yards: scorpii, i02 tTroisel, 8 TO /,
10 ! and even. hrst; Robert /. Owen
i0i (Thurber,. 10 to l, I to and 2 to l.
second; Herman, 81 Murray. s - !, S 10
2 and 6 TO 5. third Time. l:t. ChemunE
O'Maliey, Pretty Baby, Nephthys, John
Graham. Gin Haven and schemer also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

CORNELL RETAINS
COURTNEY AS COACH
Hoyie and Collyer Chosen as
Assistants.


ITHACA. ". Y, Jan. REORGANIZATION
OF the Cornell crew coaching stan as an
nounced to-day shows that Charles T..
courtney. though 10 years OF age, will be
mead coach of the Cornell navy; that
John L. Collyer will continue to serve as
associate coach. coming here to help a
rev weeks before the spring racing sea =
son opens, and that after an absence Of
TWO years John Hoyle comes back to the
coaching fold as Courtney's assistant
and all around man.
All rowing. varsity, freshman and in
tercollegiate. will be In charge OF this
trio
Courtney at 20 Ia head coach and will
have the final say, but the others will
take from his shoulders much of the
physical burden that his health will not
permit him to carry. Hoyle will look
after the boathouse and will probably
handle the freshman crew. During the
winter he and Courtney will have charge
OF the rowing on the ma chimes.
Collyer will come UP about a month
before the season opens Cornell hopes
for two races. There Is keen interest in
rowing and large numbers OF men are
registering for the crews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
CITY A. c. GETS TITLE BOUTS.
Il Awarded New York State Cham
pionships.

The New York State amateur boxing
championships were awarded TO the City
Athletic Club last night at meeting
OF the boxing committee ~ the Amateur
Athletic Union at 290 Broadway No
definite date was sat for the titular
events, but II was announced they would
be held between March Is and April S
The metropolitan championships will
be held Jointly BY the local Amateur
Athletic Union and the American Rail-
way Express Employees Association in
Concert Hall, Madison Square Garden.
on March 27 and 20. George Mehnart
OF the National Turn Verein OF Newark
Will be asked by the committee to hold
the New Jersey championships
The winners IN the New York State
championships will go TO Boston to COM
pete in the national titular tourney,
which will be held in Mechanics Hall
on April and s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
SAILOR EASY VICTOR
IN THE CLAREMONT
CastOff From Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Stable Wins Fea-
ture at New Orleans.

New oRLrASs. Jan. 2s.---Sallor. the
three-year chestnut son Of All Gold.
which ran in the co,ors OF Mrs. Payne
Whitney or the New York tracks last
season. won tho Cha -emont Purse, tho
feature at the Fair Grounds track, this
afternoon He was the 'clnsS" Of the
field and with Everett HAYNES In the
saddle he was made an odds on favorits
AZ 3 to 5.
In the race he ran like n to 2 shot.
Haynes got him away well and kept him
In a commanding position throughout.
The Cullen Bon finished second and
Newell w. was third.
Bathilde, a cast of from David Cid
cons stable, displayed his best sreed in
the third race and ran away from big
field OF platers over the five and halt
fur,org route. Scarnia II was second
and Ina Kay third. The results:
First Race -- Two-year -olds: claiming'
purse $500; three fnrlongs: Human. 100
Vote :. 20 Z. 20 and out FIRST;
Fore, lo'ure, III .t1otns,h>.. ! to S: TO
and out, second: A'r1at, 100 &C.. Robin
SOM, % l, TO and out. third. Time,
o:3s. Nellie Witwor and Bone Dry also
ran.
Second race - Three. yea-.olds and up
ward; ma!ders; claiming; rgrse $500; on.
mile and seventy Yards. Dahah'ah I'd. Io'
5ses shd to los faa to % a5
l, \ 20 l ana 10 l. second; As;-asea. ss
&C. Eoelnsonh 70 s. 70 and to :.
nan, Handt-l Rose. witrcda, Man Of
Honor and Maranon also ran
Third Race - Four-year- olda and uo-
hait furlonrs: Bath!ldc. 1oa Mooney. ;
TO ?. !? to and TO 5. hrst; scarp!a ID.
rs tRowan1; - - sto and TO :,
md :, third, Time. 1910, Early
sight. Royal Interest. Juani;a "a. Lets,
AEaica. Ringing 81 and Hssiy Mabel also
Fourth Race --- rour-vear-ods and up.
ward claiming; purse $500: i've and .
half fur!ongs; Foxey Gr.r 10 ,Sne!de-
Keymar. rs tGa-ner,. to /. 2 to and
3 u ., second Trustv. 10 burke. to
?. to and g. 8. third. Ttme, ~ Is.
Medd'lrr Miss Eii'h l.. ornery and c.
A. Comiskcy also ran.
three-year-oli. purse $500 seven ana a
half furlonrs: Sailor. Jos tHRynss'. 3 to
5. ! to I and out. nrst The cullen Bon.
. .l }s%o w. to iae ts sa ara to
2 To and to 5. third Tine. az
Archie Alexander and ChurcAsI Downs
sixth Race rour-year-o,1- ard mp
ward claiming purse 5000: one NILE ana
twenty yards, Lottery, 100 &C. Rohtnson>I
Garner. 5 to /. even and : 20 S. second;
Bob Hensley. ,os Murphy. 20 ;, to s
and 3 to s. third. Time. l:iS Thorn
bloom. stitch in Time and Patriotic Mary
also ran.
Seventh Pace 49, Fnu--vear-o'is and up
ward, claiming purse $500 one mile and
n sixteenth, Ipck Reeves. ld9 tDors N a.,
: to |, even AMI "a =. FIRST: Little Cot
tagc, 100 CWakort. . 10 :. - and I
to g. second BombRst, los IStalkerl,
to /. to and even. ;h!rd. Time. 1853 as.
Keho, Waterproof. Puts and Calls. Amai-
Eamator, Dalwooi and Maud Bacon also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

@ our o
OF
form
will all
for he
to the
will night
hsht with idea OF the standard
previous will boxing the right formal hearing
will be cleaner and better summari deprived
O a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
KENTUCKY TRACKS
SOLD TO SYNDICATE
Four Famous Courses Bring
I,625, 900.
Special Dcspatch 10 TIE srN

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. ga deal was
contaminated to-day by which the four
racetracks in Kentucky are hereafter to
he conducted under one management. A
syndicate OF Kentucky breeders - now
the owner. The price said to have been
paid for the properties are: Douglas
Park. $500. 900; Latonia. 100000 /:
Churchill Downs, s55U.UOo. and Lexing-
ton. S215.0U0. This mades a total OF
sl.625.00
The sale OF Douglas Park and Latonla
ends the Kentucky racing interests OF
the Cella-Adler-Tilles syndicate of St.
Louis. The new track owners are headed
by ex-senator johnson N. Camden. Ed
ward +. Sims and Edward =. Bradley.
all millionaires. 1t is understood that
there Will be no changes In the dates at
the various tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
WOUNDED HEROES SEE BOUTS
Members of Loyalty LenEue Enter
tain at Lakewood Hospttnl,

LAKEWOOD. y. j., Jan. 2e..-Three
thousand soldiers convalesc.ng in the
base hospltar here were entertained this
afternoon with a series OF boxing bouts
staged by the Boxers Loyalty League
or New York city The wounded heroes
expressed their approval by hearty ap-
r'ause az the,hoxers thumped each other
in lively fashion.
Young Rrown, tho Fast Side welter.
snapped blows with Walter Laurette,
and Jack Ellie. New York bantam, mixed
II with Freddie Lewis. In the other
bouts Allie Mack boxed with Frank
Lippe. Young Relsler met Young White
and Young Lore faced Young Cummings
Tho Kurtzo twins of the Pennant A. c.
boxed three rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

This surely is Flods year in baseball In the wake o; the decision
sudden taking Florida
decision
to
he 8 o It n n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
Giants-Red Sox Series,

The Giants will play four games with
the Red Sox In Florida. two in Tampa
and two In Gainesville. They will leave
there on April 3. and will play games
IN Baltimore on April ~ and 10. Then
they will meet the Washington team in
seven game series at the following
cities: April II. Richmond. Va April
IS. Petersburg. Va. April 16. Norfolk.
Va April II, Newport News. Va. April
10. Rocky Mount, y. c.: April 10 and
%. Washington, d. C. Altogether the
GIANTS will play eleven exhibitions with
American League teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

path
Meredith
Franklin Field The
tired
In HIS no
Meredith be in
inclined
will he the pack
have
OF h should
campaigning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
LITTLE HORN WINS CHASE.
Beats Porin in Feature Event at
Ptnehurrt.

PINEHURsT. y C., Jan, ga big
crowd attended the race meeting Of the
Pinehurst Jockey Club to-day. The nine
furong steeplechase resolved itself into
duel between two Of Nat Hurd's en-
tries, Little Horn, ridden by Burns. and
Porin. ridden by Diamond The two
horses were never more than half
length atari at any stage Of the pro-
length apart Mt any stage of the pro-
mately went to Little Horn. remained
in doubt until the last jump.
The seven furlong nat rnce for ANA
teur riders was won by Hayden Pres
toms Alden, -ilden by the owner. River
side. ridden by Lambert Splane OF De-
troit, was second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
BROWN TO PLAY SATURDAY.

Brown and Columbia will clash In
dual wrestling meet next Saturday
night in the Morningside Heights gym
nasium. Earlier in tho week Brown
wired the Columbia officials asking for
a postponement Yesterday the original
date was accepted by Brown. Princeton,
which was to have substituted for Brown
on Saturday night, will now have to look
for another opponent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

Dempsey
clnchod
deph- Dempsey could
unlocked cancellation
which heavyweight championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
WHITE sOX SIGN CATCHER.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29-EddIe Stumpf Of
Milwaukee, "A promising catcher. was
signed to-day by the Chicago Americans.
Stumpf formerly played with the Mil
waukee club OF the American Associa-
ton, He recently was dicharged from
military service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
COLUMBIA TO PLAY TIGERS.

Columblas basketball team will travel
10 Princeton tomorrow to play the
Tigers Besides the regular team Coach
Dawson will take along three substitutes.
TIE regulars who will make the trip are
johnson, Farrell. Tynon, Welnstein and
Kierdl The three substitutes are Voll-
mer. Stuart and Kennedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
HANK GOWDY OUT SOON.
Writes to staIlings He VIII Join
Braves on Training Trip.

Boston, Jan. 29.-George f. Staliings.
manager Of the Boston National League
baseball club. said tonight that he had
'ust received a letter from Sergeant
Hank" Gowdy. saying that he hoped to
be released from his duties In France
spon and expected TO be back In this
country in time to Join the Braves on
,he,r sprfng training trip. GOwdy ex-
PRESSED eagerness to get into baseball
again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
CRESCENT FIVE TRIUMpHS.
Bents Rocknway Air Service Team,
"a TO %.

The Crescent A. c. basketball team
last night defeated the L. S. Naval Air
Service five from Rockaway Beach on
the Rrooklynites' court by "a to %. At
half time the New Moon five rad lead
OF IA to 2. Heath and Stewart ac-
counted for most OF the Crescents
points, while Schmehl and Heines bagged
most of the baskets for Rockaway
The Crescents will play West Point
this Saturday at West Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
Is IN ROW FOR NAVY.
Mfdshipmen Beat 81. Joseph at
Basketball. 40 to 40.
Hpecfdl Despdtrb 10 THE srS

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 29-The Naval Acad-
my defeated st. Joseph's College OF
Philadelphia here tn.s afternoon by ~
to 90. II was the Nays thirteen con-
secut've victory. The Midshipmen were
without the services OF Its big point
maker. Farwell. Deringer. the tall cen-
ire, led in the scoring. with nine goals
from the floor. though he retired early
In the second half The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
BILLIARDS AT THT-Ms.

g. @ Samuel defeated +. Becker last
night ct Thum's room by IS TO "a in the
elimination pocket billiard games under
the auspices of the American Amateur
Billiard Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
SUNDAY BASEBALL BILL.
Jimmy walker Introduces II in
Senate.
Special Despatch to THE sus.

ALBANY, Jan. Ex-senator James J.
Walker of New York tonight intro
duced his Sunday baseball bill OF last
year, under which municipalities OF the
State would have power to determine
for themselves whether or not they
should allow Sunday ball.
IL II year the bill was opposed by
church societies. and did not have the
support OF Gov. Whitman. Gov. Smith
e known TO favor the bill and II is likely
10 pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
INDIANS RELEAsn 2 PLAYERS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 2s.-The Cleve-
land American League club to-day re-
leased Catcher ]. II. Debary and Pitcher
Albert b. Gould to the New Orleans team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
EASY FOR PENN FIVE.
Defeats Penn state Baskct ball
Team, 81 to H.
Special Despufch to The sr~.

T0e0Pu'V' q" 7 NE sVN.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 29.-The I'M
beaten Penn i've swept through Penn
sylvania State tonight in the first bas-
ketoall meeting of the institutions, and
In game which was hard fought from
start to finish buried the upstate lads
under - TO Is total. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
MEADOWLARKS ARE VICTORS.
Defeat Fox Hunter. by Score Of 10
to 4 In Polo Match.

The Meadowlarks last night defeated
the Fox Hunters nj polo in Durland's
Riding Academy by ~ goals to I, Max
we'll Phillips and Earl Hopping ac-
counted for the Meadowlarks' goals,
while George sherman and NJ. Guggen-
helm scored the Fox Hunters goals
Phillips OF the Meadowlarks Gagged
Fox Hunters goal by mistake. while G.
Sherman Of the Fox Hunters contr buted
a goal for the Meadowlarks in the same
manner The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
ST. JOHNS FIVE LOSES.
Beatcn by Cathedral Team by Score
Of 22 toI5.

The Cathedral College five OF Man
haitian scored its third consecutive VIC
tory last night by defeating the st.
Johns quintet Of Brooklyn in fast
game on the latter's court by % to Is.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30


challenged intercollegiate
by Whg old what action
football the
that the den Vasa official Princeton document Just what the
Arguing with told the futile task in all the
world without
od Why this sudden invasion by Princeton into the most daring dan
football struggle with Barnard
barred?