davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
GATES IS END COACH.

New Haven, Aug. 30.-John Gates, who played end on Jim Hogan's 1904 Yale football team, has been appoint ed end coach for the coming season, This completes Yaleis resident foot ball coaching staf-@%
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
% @ SHS S2 H @ 95T TE 5KG @ S s Fs
MEUSEL KEEPS UP
 BATTING STREAK
PhilieS' OutHelder Has Connected With Ball in t6 Straight Games

Philadelphia, Aug. 3O.-Philadel- phia and Boston yesterday divided the locals winning the first game in the 18th inning, 4 to 3, and losing the second, to 4. Callahan's single won the first game, after Paulette's dou- ble, Tragessers safe bunt, and an in- tentional pass to Cravath had filled the bases. The first four Boston bat ters hit safely against Cantwell in the second game. After that he pitched fairly well until the closing innings, when he weakened. Williams S home run with two on bases in the fifth gave the locals lead they could not hold. Meusel hit safely in both games making 16 straight games he has done so.
 The score: r. h. e. Philadelphia 2OO1OOOOOOO1-4 Is 3 Boston ..... 0O002001OOOO-3 IA 0
 Smith and Tragresser; Ffllingim and Gowdy.
 (Second Game)
 The score: r. h. e. Boston ....... 300100101-6 IA 1 Philadelphia =. O0OO4O0O0-4 Is ?
 Demaree and Gowdy; CantweH and Clarke.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
Boston EycnS ScripS

# Boston, Aug. 30.-Boston evened the .eries with Philadelphia yesterday by 0Vlnning, to 1, the visitors giving HAInney poor support. Ruth famed
 Awice. Wits play was brilliant. The
 #core:
 boston .2OOO01 O4X-7 Philadelphia 00OOOO1OO-1 9 5 Russell and Walters; Kinney and Perkins.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results YcStCrIaX.

Results Yesterday. Jersey City IS. Buffalo 0. Toronto 6, Newark 5. BinghamtOn 1 Baltim lore 0. Rochester 13, Reading 5.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE. ~l Yesterday.

NoW YCrk\, Washington 1 (1irst gamc); New York 5, Washington 1, (secOnd Same).
 Chicago 3, Cleveland ?.
 Detroit 5, St. Louis ?
 Boston ', Philadelphia 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
Games Today

Games Today. Springfield at Worcester tWO). New Haven at Ioittsfield. Providence at Hartford. Providence at Hartford. Waterbury at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
Standing of tho Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburch n St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Springfield 9. Worcester :.
 Pittsfeld 1. New Haven Q. (frst game); Pittstleld 3, New Haven 0, (second game).
 Hartford 6, Providence 3.
 Bridgeport 5, Waterbury 1, (first game) Bridgeport 10, Waterbury 3, (second game).
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

T Baltimore at Binghamton Jersey City at Buffalo. Reading at Rochester. Newark at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
Hartford
NfattatuCkS Lose Two.

Waterbury, Aug. 3O.-Bridgeport took both games from Waterbury in a double-header yesterday afternoon by the score of to 1 and 10 to B. Both games were free-hitting' con- tests. In the second game Mike Loan, the visiting catcher, garnered five long hits out of as many times at bat. The ccore:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
PITCHER FORTUNE
 IN IRON-MAN ROLE
New Haven Team Is DoWned
 TWiCe-B00SterS Lose

Pittsfeld, Aug. 30.-Gary Fortune, executing the iron-man stunt in twirl- ing the Hillies to a double victory over the New Haven Weissmen here yesterday, frightened Pittsfelds hold on first place in the Eastern league, as tEe Springfield Hampdens defeated Worcester, the runner-up. The local team now leads the circuit with 62 wins and ? defeats for a percentage of 57S. According to the standing, losses for Worcester for a percentage of .57S. According ii the standing, Manager Birming gham's tossers have a margin of two games over their Worcester rivals. With but four more league games to play, as the sched- ule shoWs Pittsfield has the pennant cinched, unless the Boosters should win their remaining games and the locals lose four straight. The scores:
 First Game.
 r. h. e. Pittsfield ....... 0OO100O00-1 8 0 New Haven -. 0000000OO-0 0 Fortune and Devine; Walker and Meyers.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
Costly Loss For Grays.

Hartford, Aug. 3O.-The tail-end Hartford team virtually put Provi- dence out of the Eastern league pen nant race by defeating the visitors here yesterday afternoon, to 3. Will liam Adams held the Grays in hand throughout, the invaders earning only one run. The score:
 r. h. e. Providence ..... 000200001-3 6 Adams and Brennan; Horn and Weeden.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
First Game.

Bridgeport .... O3O1OOO1O-5 10 o Waterbury .... OO0OOOOOO-1 8 1
 McKenty and Skiff; Williams and Shinault.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-30
Second Game.
Pitt tSfeld

Pittsfield ...... O1O1OO1Ox-3 8 2 New Haven ... 0O00OO0OO-O 4 0
 Fortune and Devine; Watson and Nagle.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
INITIATES AMERICA BETRAYED HUN CODE
But BernStorl[ Brands Zinlmer-
 mann's Charge as False

Berlin, Nov. :, (By the Associated Press. )--Dr. Alfred Limmcrmann secretary for foreign affairs during the war caused a mild sensation dur ing today's session of the national as sembly commission Investigating the war when he admitted that the Ger man authorities had been suspicious that their code which had been made known to the American authorities was betrayed to the Entente by the United States government. (The ref erence IS to the special code which the American government permitted to be used in wireless communication with the Washington embassy, a copy of which was furnished to the state department.)
 Count Bernstortf. when asked re- garding these suspicious. said at first that he could not swear that these wireless message had noe been com municated by the United States gov ernment to the Entente but later de clared under oath that he had never known of such treachery
 He declared Germany had a difl- cult and dangerous cable route through neutral countries but that messages had been concealed as com mercial dispatches. The submarine warfare came into the investigation again today.
 U-Boat Warfare.
 Vice Admiral Eduard von Capelle, one of the advocates Of the subma- rine campaign said the U-boats had not been able to get at American transports because each subma rine covered a limited circle around Eng land and the whole ocean could not be patrolled. Various British and Amer ican inventions, like the listening boat Admiral von Capelle declared were other things which prevented attacks on transports.
 Admiral von Capelle did not men, tion mines or depth charges during his recital. He would not admit that the admiralty underestimated the United States as a factor in the war but declared 1t was known from Eng 1 lands experience with volunteer i army. that the United States could 1 not raise many troops in six months and it was thought by the time they were trained the war would be over. 1
 England Was Weakening.
 Dr. von Bethmann-Ho chan celler during the greater part of the l
 
 and July, 1917, that the submarines ] were so destructive that England was l weakening. He said Lloyd Georges 1 speech when he asked for ships, 1 ships" was probably not recognized l as a peace opportunity and he assert 1 ed the same could be said of the 1 speech of MT. Lloyd George at Glas- l gow demanding silver and bullets"
 What had been the impression re- garding the entry of the United States l into the war was then discussed by l the commission. Won Bethmann-Holl- veg declared that any man who read 1 the Lusitania and Sussex notes of the 1 United States would have known this was inevitable.
 Dr. Zimm ermann was asked wheth- CT he said, in & general party meeting regarding submarine warfare and tho ] entry Of the United States in the war that American aid milttarily would 1 amount to zero, zero, zero.' the for mer foreign minister evaded the an sWer.
 General LudendorH has been sum- moned to appear before the commis- sion tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
ON THE RUSSIAN FRONT
Gen. Iudcnitch Reported As Extri- eating His Troops From Pcrilous ToSition-RcdS Claim Victory

Helsingfors, Nov. $, (By the Asso- ciated Press,) The Esthonian bureau learns that Gen. Yudenitch has sue ceeded in eXtricating most of his troops after suffering heavy losses but that his forces in the region of Cat china and Luga were completely cut off by BolSheVik cavalry. Bolshevik reports attribute the defeat of Gen. Yudenitch in this region to the cutting off of these troops.
 A Bolshevik report received through German sources says 63O of the 1060 inmates of kresty prison in Petrograd have died of starvation. Eight thou sand fugitiyes, according to Hesng- fors newspapers have arrived at the Finnish frontier from the Petrograd district
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
GIANTS SIGN WILBUR HUBBELI l.

New York, Nov. 7.--Wilbur Hubbeu who performed this season for the To- ronto lnternationals. signed a contract with the Giants yesterday He made a me record in the minors and show ed good form against big league hit ters on the last western trip.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
HUNGARY REVIEWS DEMANDS

Insists That Bella Kun Be Extradited
 He Is Now Directly Charged With
 Plotting Several Murders.
 Vienna, Nov. 5. (By The Associated Press) The Hungarian government has renewed it's demand for the OK tradition of Bella Kun, former dictator Cf Hungary. Distinct charges are lodged against hinl-~-that he caused to be murdered certain Hungarian of iicers in Russia, Rumanian officers who came to Budapest as emissa ries, and certain citizens in Trans Danu- bla who criticized his government. He is also accused of levying illegal tribute.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
KING ALFONSO LEAVES

Farls. Nov. 6, Havas) king AL 1onso or Spain arrived here tonight from Boulosne.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

 MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-Selling for maiden two.year r.
olhs allies; four furonTs; My Dear, ils
Boher.SA. Rreena, 100: Quick Fire Cmpl. I've
'Marrlla NJ, ia 'Drusilla, III; Lady lone.
IL; Mise stSthem. III Ogden Girl. u0.
MURRAY & Smith entry.
Second nace--Ilhiming; three yeer-oldS and
up; Ave and half furonEs The Belgian ID.
lIasty Lady. 10; Dartworth. 49, Frelcny, lis
Liberty Rond, los Retreat, 100; American, li6
Mackenzie. llS; ViEilante, 1867 tor!entai Girl.
100
Third Rooo-claiminE; three year-olds and
up; Ave and a half fuTlorlRs: Carl Elwanger.
ll6; savlla, III Sophie X, los Leinstcr, lnS
Sir Haste. ilS; laura Miller, Ill Low Tide,
100: 1Leotl Fay, IS Tit for Tat Ill Old Bill
Bender, los Reynolds. lo5,
mp; FIVE and a half furlonEs: Yankee Notions.
IFS; Front Roysl, lls; Safranor, III; fodder.
l0S; Seabesch. 1ls Kcwessa, JIG, Golden Lat
~ Tstunice III; scaramouch, ns; Napoli,
Fifth Itsrc--The Faster; purse for Niles and
mares three-yeor-olds and up seven furlongs
Cobalt Lass. l0 AInalettc, Io9: Graphic. M
Duchess Lace, 81; Katie Canal. lOc; An
toinette. Io:.
sixth Race-sellnE; three-yes .olds and up:
one mile and seventy yards Broom Prddler.
ITO: DclinR, l7; Antonette, 50 kits 70, l0a
sunny HIll lo7; Firing Line. 100; 1Lord Her,
bert. 1nS.
seventh Rsce-Clairnlng; ,hrce.y "a Odds and
ND one mile and sixteenth Sleeth, ii3.
Ren Hampson, lm; Capt. Hodge. ios; Miss
Fauntlrroy. lol ATTORNEY Muir, 1OS; stir Iip,
los; Otisco, l91; Fairy Prince, 81; tPesSess
One, 10l.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear. r.ci
fast,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

First Race--Three- year-olds claiming: pure
500 six furlongs Archie Alexander, 100 &C.
Rohinson), : TO 10, TO . and out, nrst Di,-
second water Willow, lca Johnsoni, 7 to j,
TO and TO s. third. Time. :ll35 Cara.
way. Shamrock Green, Padua, GrmhlinK fns !,
]; p. House. Harvey Smarr and Too1nbsoia
,,s purse 5000; ave and . half furlosrs.
Myrtle A.. loo tBoyls!. u to l. 5 TO ! and
and to 5: second; Paul Connolly. 100 @.
McMurphy. Lsnsden. Bathllde. Robert Mantell,
Third Race-Purse $500: twoyear-old maiden
lilies: three and a half furlongs Phantom,
EAR los !Sohnttinger>' to !. to 1 and
70 and to 8, second Benecia ia 'twiilis,.
10 to l. to and 10 s. third. Time. o: i2tS.
Powder FLASK, Orms Reed, Mamie o., Frivolity,
Fait Accompli and Lady Wood also ran.
ing purse 500; one mile purward Roherts,
lis BelD. to /, to 5 and 4 to S. hrr,
Flash Of Steel. ll6 (hayn"sl, 4 to l. 7 10 s snd
,stslker, to J. . to 10 and . to S. third.
Time, AZ So. Rhy1ner. Adelante. MEMO Park
and High Horse also ran.
Fifth Race--Four. year-olds and up. claiming;
to ?, TO 5 and TO 3: hrst Brandc. NJ
tBnelD, 10 l, to and to g. second LADY
Leona. 100 tschwart,), 10 to J. to and . - I.
t nhrI. Time, ~ jim Vim. Bobby Fllh.
Rrickley, Mary Estelle. Capt. Frcdericis and
Bessanta also ran.
sixth Rsce-Four-year-olS- and up; claim
70 !. s to and 4 TO 3. FIRST sunnash' los
lwinlE, 10 IN 5. 10 5 and 10 s. second
Ben Levy. Ito (Iohnson), 10 l. to /? and
Ia ., third. Time, "a is. Nermsk CrankIo,
Strik"hrcaker; No Manager, Theophile V. and
Sea IrChin also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

First RacrPurse 5000 Claiming: th-s-
yssr,old. and upward; maiden.; one mile ::
'Fo Hi. 1903: Jim Dudley u3: Tyranny ,N :
'MontaSue 100: 'Nstty. Ioj: Cavalcsdour II
io' 'Bohby FIJI. Iio, .Jhn VIM. 10 .Alt
Vezina. 10; Eager Kate. 10
Second Race-Purse $500: claiming: two
e1rolds msidens; four furlongs: 'Annetts
Teller lN: 'ClauGe Walker, l0i; lady Pa.
aud. io+ Lady HarriEan, 1906: Forbid. Ioe {:
MO To- KID Jack los Miss Harnstt.
Third Rac@-Purse t6oo: claiming: four
year-olds and upward: six furlongs: LADY
Luxury. lc1; 'Dickery Dare. 100: .sayonsrTn.
l1s; Nab 1oi; sLihrrty star Ic5: BathiLie,
los Approval. lcT: Ruth Strickland Io7; Ron
ois ~; Lanshorne. 100; Frank Monroe. ios :
Jack Il. III, Also eligible: Word. o. WIZ
dom. W; Velvet lo2; Rrrgnli IL
Fourth Race-Pursa $500: hand ear: three
years-olds and upward; ono mile and seventy
Yards FiEcr; o: Tseafarer. 100, diversion,
sands Of Pleasure. III: ST. I,ldors. IL
tField entry.
Fifth Racc--Pur.e 500: claiming; four
yeGr-olds and Inward; ak furlongs 'R,qh
Notc, lol; New Modal l0?: might CAP. ios:
Mary Fuller, l04; 'Bll Deltchmsn lnt: Wand
los; Merry Lass. l0S: Old Man Crit ioa. Sure
get l99; Robert Nantell. lts: Jimc Wakeley
lo"; Robert Lee, ZOE. Also eligible: Silvry
Shapiro -9i: 'lda Pnack. 80: satsuma Bele
sixth Race-Purss seoN; ciaiminF; three
iecuth: 'Asirea s.: Byrue, g. "Rookcry, ":
..Nom,nec, iO2; Leta lo'; Dahah,ah II, ~ !:
Scourgeman, 10: Orderly los: 'Iuciu. ies
PM stine 10; Baby Cal. 10; Grumpy, Ia
'Apprrlice allnNRnce CLAIMED.
weather clear: track fast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
HoN0Rs FOR SUNLIGHT.
Adjudsed Best Peke at Match in
Imperial Hotel.

Sunlight Of Llenrud, biscuit colored
bitch owned by Mrs. Charles G. West,
was ad3udged the best dog of the show
at the annual match OF the Pekinese
Tub OF America, held in the Hotel I'm
perial yesterday afternoon. She went
through 10 winners bitches, and then In
the special for the best of the breed was
put over Sun Star OF Llenrud. the win
ming dyg. owned by Mrs A. c. Mcclure
HALEY.
Sunlight Is a hne dog, but she Is by
no means a flier. She Is rather light In
skull and her head Is not as massive Ms
it might be.
Mrs. C. Y. Nfathiss Sing Koo was put
down In excellent condition, scored In
limit bitches. and many fanciers eX-
pressed the belief that she should have
beaten Sunlight.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Holland uncovered a
nifty little puppy named Wee Choo.
This youngster went right through TO
reserve winners. The awards of tho
match will be published in Sundays SUM-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
RICE LOSES IN CUE
MATCH BY 3 POINTS
Defeated by Langdon in Pog-
genburg Tourney

J. T. Langdon, playing in the Class G.
Division. defeated Julian Rice of Class
B in the Poggenburg cup 1872 balk-
line tournament at the National Recrea-
ton Academy. Brooklyn, yesterday. The
final score was 1l5 to 172. Rice, the
loser. was called upon to play string
of ITS points and missed victory by
.nree.
Rice did the best he could, but he was
at sea when It came to wide cushion
shots
AFTERNOON GAME
J r. Lsnsdon dbl. :. /. o. o, I, G.
3. IA 7, l, o, !, 4. 0. :. Z. 0, 0. Q, q, ., .,
:, Q. .. !. Q. 4, g. o. o. /, !, o. 3, o, is, :, 0,
$. 0. !. 5, 4-ll5. Average. . a3-46; high
runs. l6 and -.
Julian Rice u7S)--ls. .. o, o. o. :. 6, 3.
!. 0. 8, 4. 4, IL. :, o. Z. g. .. o, I. 10. 0. l.
;. Q. ., !: - Q. II. 0. :. :. /, l. :: g. Q, J.,
J, ., :. l3-172. Average. 3T-45: high
runs. is. IL and -?
e. L. White made short work of tall
Claude Lewis in the night game, win
ming by ESQ to 100. White played Class
A billiards.
NIGHT GAME
C. f. White (25o)--1e. 0, 6. o. II, 0. 3,
0, 4. 8, o. q. o. 81, l. SS. /, II. Q. ., %.
s 2i.ao Hish runs, 81. s., -, N"S"'
Claude Lewis tl15)--., o. ]. o. :. 8. ].
J.. 3, o., /, /, u, /. o. /. 0, q, /, y, !, .,
~, !. 3. l, 5, loo. Average, Z 1a-2S
High runs. II. "A. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
PENN CREWS HAVE
SPIN AT ANNAPOLIS
Coach Wright Says His Boats
VIII Beat Navy.
Special pespatcA 10 TIE srN

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April lo.--The Penn.
sylvania rowing squadron. consisting of
the members of the varsity. second and
freshmen crews and substitutes. under
Coach Joe Wright, arrived in Annapolis
this afternoon and were able TO get on
the water for light practice. Wright
Will do his chief work here tomorrow
when no will have the whole day AT
his disposal
The midshipmen were also on the
water this afternoon under the direction
OF Richard Glendon. The rival oarsmen
were cycling each other closely and II is
easy to see that Saturday. races will
be Tor blood The main crews split even
on the two races last year and this wear
Wright has announced that he expects Ia
sweep the river. Naturally the midship.
men are keyed up TO a high pitch. The
races VIII start about Saturday after.
noon. the freshmen first and the varsity
last. an interval of about twenty minutes
between the races being expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
.BUTWELL SCORES "
A TRIPLE VICTORY
Rides Three Winners for Sec
ond Time During Bowie
Meeting. +

BOWIE. Nd. April 10.-Jlmmy Butwelt
had another banner day In the saddle at
the Prince George Park track this after
noon. He rode three winners, Jack
Leary in the FIRST, Kingling H. In the
second and Puts and Calls In the third.
Under the handling OF tho veteran Jockey
all three horses ran kindly and fast and
each won easily. All three were heavily
backed and went to the post favoritea
Genevieve b., a chestnut fllly owned
by s. Piukerton, won the fourth race. tho
feature OF the card. This daughter Of
Eyebrow and Yodeler got away badly,
but worked her way UP on the outside
until at the homestretch she was in COM
mand. Then she drew away and won
easily by a length. Plurenzi finished
second and Wewoka was third. Tho re-
suits:
First Racs--For three-yesr- olds:- CLAIMING
GsoIlsri. ..S ass. second SiI.!snss 10
Rose. Challenge. Lloyd George Hand Grenade
second Rses-For four.yoar.oids and up.
purse $500; Won ~ klnsllns MI Il. i is But
jSic.i, SO ss. second: ss,r.%oacS. is
ponde, Beauty Sleep. Comscho. Old Bill
Inlru 6aca-For throe-year olds ana up
ward: selling Ave and q half furlongs:
purse $500: Won by Murphy. Lie tRiee'.
sac. sas. second; Tosdstooi. 10 CTroxisri,
Iib,ry BOND. Can't Ko:t also o. ran. ''''1''''
Fourth Rsce-For four year-olds and ur.
ward selling: milo and 10 yards purse 1sso
Won By Genevieve B.. loi Cobert), Il 20. saio.
sa7o; Plurensi SO tstapltton), %. s3en.
Time, les Id Transpero. Flora Finch Miss
Flley TRur.day Nishter, Cora W. also ran.
Fifth Rsce--For four-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming: ono mile and q sixteentfi
purse $3.50 Won by Candidate II, III
Corey. $40. $40. $50; Fairly, III &C
TAYLOR. $50. $3.50. second: Stir Up, IL
(sterllnso, 1850 third. Time. las rs
Pulaski, Satisfied Miss McGigsie. Or. Char
cot also ran.
sixth Rsce-For four.year-od. and upward
selling one mill and a sixteenth; purse $3.50:
Won by Edith Baumann. % Rlchcreek
$780, 1870. $3.50: Simon Pure, Ii7 PauleyI,
- "a. g. 40. second: Dundresry. lW CDenyse,
s5 third. Time, 81. Garbage. Thrift also
ran.
Seventh Race-For four.year. Odds and up
ward; claiming one mile and q sixteenth /:
purse $3.50: Won by Puts and Cells, III
tButwelll, $50 $3.50. $40: Luther. IFS
tRice), 81. 90. 81 90. second: G. NJ Miller, ia
tobert, 1910, third. Time, l 57 +5 Cadu.
lac, HarwOOd, Boxer also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
NEWMAN CHAMPION
AT THREE CUSHIONS
Brooklyn Expert Wins Title in
Amateur Billiard Players
Tourney.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

Arthur Newman, Brooklyn's amateur
three cushion expert, last night won the
FIRST championship at that style of play
under the auspices of the National AS
sociation OF Amateur Billiard Players.
He defeated Earl Patterson of tho Chi
cago A. A. in the final game at the
Amateur Billiard Club by 80 to 80 in SO
innings. Newman made a high run of
and played UP to his best form. The
victor was awarded the gold medal en-
blematic OF the title and also received n
silver medal for making the high run of
the tourney. which was 8.
William II. Finn of the Amateur Bill
Hard Club defeated Gus Gardner. the
Washington Heights star. In the after
noon game. The score was so points r.
IS. Finn had n top run Of and HIS
opponent a high run Of 3. The match
took 113 innings
AS Finn and Patterson were tied for
second place, It was decided on the
total points scored. Finn had 17e to
172 by Patterson and took second prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
BURNS DROPS REDDY
WITH A FOUL BLOW
New Yorker Disabled in the
Seventh Round in Jersey.

It is not often that Frankie Burns,
the noted Js.rey bantam. strikes foul
blow, and beyond question he never did
10 Intentionally. Therefore II was a
great surprise to the 1920 persons who
packed the Fourth Regiment Armory
IN Jersey City last night when Burns
dropped Battling Reddy in the seventh
round with a low blow, The New York
boy was 70 badly hurt he had 10 be
carried from the ring.
Burns had the better OF the first four
rounds, but Reldy led in the NTH and
sixth. They were at 1t hammer and
tongs in the eeventh when Burns lot
60 a swing that did the damage. The
bout was staged by the Hudson County
Democratic Committee in compliment to
State Senator Edward l. Edward, who
Is a candidate for Governor, and the
boxing bout was one feature OF gen.
eral entertainment. 1t was the biggest
crowd that over attended boxing bout
In Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
RICHIE FEELS CONFIDENT.
Declares Ie'u Stop Leonard
Asks for Competent Referee.

Willie Richie. who is to meet Benny
Leonard at the Newark Sportsmens
Club, April 2s. sought Dave Mckay,
the promoter, yesterday, and asked II
there were any mathematical referees in
Jersey Mckay asked for a diagram
and Richie said he meant a referee
who could count up TO ten without any
hesitation in his speech. "If Leonard Ia
down." said the former champion. II
want him to get a good count. And
want a good count for myself II l I'M
s1pectedly go to tho canvas"
Mckay promised to inquire into tho
mathematical qualities OF the Jersey
referees.
willie Richie has opened his own
home in New York city, and has begun
training. His work consists OF road
work in Central Park in the mornings
and light gymnasium work at home In
the afternoon. Next week he will begin
hard training at Grupp's or Bothners-