davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

LONDON. Jan. Is.-The return OF Brit
ish court tennis experts from France
ana an accompa nying influx OF American
players has revived interest in that an
Client game. Mr.. Fearing OF Boston,
former American champion, played at
the Queens Club the other day and made
quite a showing. There is disposition
to reopen the worlds championship con-
troversy, though most Of the followers
OF the sport agree that Jay Gould OF
America Is the righttul title holder. Lon
Don would like 10 see Walter Kinsella-
the professional, meet 1ir. Gould IN
New York, and the winner to come
here TO play the best in England.
The presen: position OF the champion
ship of the world appears. so far a. can
he gathered, 10 be as foilows: G. T.
Convey. the professional TO Major the
Hon. y. 5. Lytton, at Craooet Park. in
March, 1914, played Jay Could in a
thirteen set match at Philadelphia, Convey
being the holder Mr.. Gould won de-
cisively by I sets TO /. II has recently
been announced, although a nu:nhe. OF
persons knew Il previously, that the
articles governing the match played IN
Philadelphia IN 1914 between Jay Gould,
challenger, aad G. F. Convey, champion,
and won by the former. provided tina:
Mr.. Gould, the challenger. should he win,
play return match with Convey in
England at the end OF the year.
The return match was not played.
and an announcement appeared in some
American papers. although whether Of
fetal or not ] cannot say. that Mr..
Gould had relinQuished the title. In this
country many tennis players, however.
still considered. in the Absence Of the
knowledge OF the contents OF the articles.
that Mr.. Gould WAS champion.
On April 10.lsl7, Joshua Crane
wrote from Boston making q claim on
behalf OF Walter Kinsella, who visited
England in 1914 and did very we'll in
several exhibition matches against lead
ing professionals. In part OF his let
ter MIR. Crane says:
Mr.. Gould's first reason for not play
ing Kinsela was that this agreement
with Covey g. e., the agreement men
toned above) prevented him from doing
so. and that as Convey could not play
any one else After repeated CORE
spondence between Kinsella and Mr.
Could Mr.. Gould gave up that position,
but took the position that Kinsella must
play Convey or some of the others be-
fore playing him, and he went 50 far
a. 10 say that IL Klnsella would play
Fairs and defeat him he would accept
the challenge from Kneella AZ YOU
know Kinsella defeated Fairs most de-
cisively The situation thus then finally
came - such a point TINT Mr.. Gould
either had 20 play k,Dsclla or resign
his title and 10 preferred 70 do the
latter"
Such, then. Is NJ. cranes contention.
Nj. could NheG ho vas in London
lately, said h' would not ne ayerse
to appearing in a championship matcA
once again. Covey mas been serving
in lndia He IL reported to be fairly
III and we'll Finally. II - rumored
that Peter Latham, IN his prime the
greatest OF all players perhaps. would
not md Il dificult to get backing even
now for a match, although perhaps not
ore Of th.rteen sets
In any case lovers OF tho game will
surely be able 20 look forward - a
match before very long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
IN. Y. U. FIVE 18th
VICTIM OF MIDDIES
Local Team Does Well in First
Five Minutes, but It Is
Swamped, so to Is.
KRAM BEST OF VISITORS
FarweIl, Navy's Crack Left
Forward, Out Of Game Be-
cause Of Flu"
SPECIAL De<patch to Tsn srs.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 1.-Winnius
their fourteenth consecutive victory. the
Naval Academy basketball team de-
feated New York University this after
noon, 80 to Is.
For I'VE minutes at the opening OF the
frat period the New Workers put up
stiff defence and the Midsh,pmen had
much difficulty in scoring Thereafter.
however. the Navy had thines all It's
own way. The first half resulted. 81 to
s, in favor Of the Navy.
The Naval Academy aid not have the
services OF their left forward, Farwell.
who lie suffering with the "fiu." Derin-
ger played a particularly fine game and
Lewis and Byerly were fast and sccu-
rata
Kram was the only New Yorker to
score more than once from the court.
The second OF his three goals followed
brilliantly executed dr!bbls from past
midcourt. The lineup:
Naval Academy 500. New York U. 90.
Lewis Right forward. ...... Kram
couble. ......... L~ft guard ....... Wiuints
wsl. .,1 K,sht eu n,S.r,v n.l sno.n
!; Bolton. a: spencer. rnoms. couble
New York Univsrsity: Kram. 3; Marin
any: D.rinssr. 6 in u, New YORK .U1i.
v.rsitr: Marin, {? in sues,ituts.-NA..
Academy: Byerly for Loves Ssnner for
syerly. Davis for Lewis, Spencer for Davis.
Bolton for Coubie. Baiillerse for Bolton.
Blue for Walters New York Cniversity;
Harmon for Krsm. Exsn for wiiintI. Ref
Benjamin. Illinois Normal Time OF halves
10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
John Harvard Got Back
SAILOR Is BEST IN
MANGIN HANDICAP
Jockey Haynes Guides Him to
Impressive Victory at
Fair Grounds.
RED RED ROSE SCORES
spec,df Despa.ch 10 Tnr Soy.

SPECIAL Despd;ch 10 Tnr Srs.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. il. II. Bullocks
Sailor. which formerly belonged to Mre
Payne Whitney. Is probably the best
three-year-old racing here. Early In the
week this fast son OF All Gold and
Boisterous defeated a big field In easy
fashion. To-day he came back In the
ManGin Handicap and won the stake
without doing his best Everett Haynes
had the mount. He got him away from
the barrier we'll and kept him IN .
comma ndiug position throughout. Under
Fire, a CASTOR from w. r Goes etabie
finished second and Antoinette was third
Tantalus. the only other starter. was
a poor fourth.
Red Red Rose, the tro-year old daueh-
ter OF Whisk Broom ID and CardaSninne
which Mrs Payne whitney uncovered
last week. ran of with the Junior Purse
As in her initial start. she was ridden
by Jockey Murphy and won easily. -
we'll has Red Red Rose raced here that
turfmen predict she will 70 on to better
things and give good account OF her
self when she meets better company
later IN the year on the New York ana
Maryland tracks Lonely took the sec-
ono end OF the purse and Mile. Dazie
was third The results
Frs; Pace - Four-yesr: old, and Up
, .sr;: pp1s. $500 ono NIL. ana sis.
20 5 and out. rrst; Amsssmato-. ioi &c
a aSH.H es;, r. to los tSo.:H 2s TO
Ma!Eery. Little Princess and Leah Coch-
ran also ran.
y.s seonn Ks "r. ,,eo Jun'or Purse I've
turons.' R .d R.d OG Ro:s a'e II, 1 fnurph h
10 !, 70 and Z to 8. .nrst: Lonely. III
i.s.o ana to 5, ,nird. Tims' o:.s IL
psceant, Pueblo. zi1iz. Canvas Back and
Third Rae. ;! Tns 1ou,.,.n. Military
Race; -yyeaI.oid. and upward; claim,
t 1R,nP. 1Tn,e 500 one mile; kilmsr. Iso
Fountain Fay, 40 tsm,thS, :. TO i. TO
s1d '.Sona ana slgm 70 mig 10
Time. i:is. Appi. jack Sir Dyke. Co
McNsh. Jim vim, Mikifula. Alma 3. and
River ycr- KinT also ran x.... u,....
.hree.year.oIds; $500 added; one mile
Sailor, II. tHsynssl. IL 20 S, to ana out,
% 5 and out, second; Antoinett.. 10. &c
ZINE, I'D. Tsnt.la. also ran
yard pur.. $500: nvs and !. half furionGs:
Ro! CRAIG. 90 Mooney. 10 TO /. to
'Rd e 10 CT VI " and ai't To &c. .s.
ond; walnut Hail. ic7 fBsrr.tr. to i.
e. s., TO- ! and TO ;; hire TING; los -
niue, black4e Jaw, fSr1nKH0Tbt'
A. y. Akin. Big Smoke, Frederick the
Great. Top Coat and Nepperhan also ran
sixth Race Four-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purss 5000; one mile and
a quarter: Li;;ie Cottage, lo7 Burke
i07 tSneideman), z 20 !. even and / to ,
second: Bombsst. 70? &C. Robinson. -
!, 20 and 20 :. third. Time, 200
Lucille p, Ben Hsrnpson and Al Pierce
also ran.
seventh Race - Three,year-ods sna
upward claiming; purse $500: one mile
Mooney. TO /. 20 3 and 20 6. nrst.
20 s. second; Irregular. 100 Burke.
20 !. 70 and 10 s, third. Time.
i:4a as. Harry Rreivogel. Jack ODowd.
Margaret = and Broom Psddler also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
ZULULAND TAKES
THE MARTINIQUE
Beats Good Platers in Fast
Time at HoUono.

HAVANA. Cubs, Feb. 1.---zululand
ridden by Jockey Nolan. won the Mar
Unique Handicap, the feature event at
Oriental Park. this afternoon. He was
the best % a big field OF good platers
over tho one mile route and earned the
long end of TIE purse without doing h,s
best Prospector finished second and
peckna'e was THIRD II was one OF tie
f2s'es' races Of the meeting Zulula nd
travelling the distance In ! 80.
Blue Wrach, with Pickens up. ish
a0ne big field OF two-year-olds o,p-
Zee tire" furlong course in the ope nirg
aNept. Seanst finished second ard ,i-ey
Eump vas third.
The Talker. which disappointed Max
Hirsch md George w Loft on numerous
occasions on the Metropolitan tracks las,
season. earned brackets In the second
race when he beat his field In impress
sive fashion. The results:
,, First iRses.Two-y.ssT;olas; pur;. 'Scc
.Piekens. 10 !. 20 ana 20 3. nrst
'Seabat. ~ tLunsfordl. 20 !, 10 ana
t" s5a 3 nS; t SH%p; r, II. Snovla
Mar F'tzhuSh. tFl4ch.. +paul weiis
Ha'raek, tsea Prince and Or. Hall also
ran 'nlaE en.7,. fI|ov.tnste!n e.try.
Srcou+ Rae = ..Trn7e:-yesr.o'd matte,
- -
: :" ans 20 5. 6rst. Conservation. p
'MnrTa!', IN J. . % ana 10 ; so
an. . s. thlrd limo, Tor ~ , {
,tr.. Nane:nr boy Nsbal,o. Mardar,n,
'osh BOB BAKE and SsaroaIght 50 alsl
rh.~t Rae - Tares.ytAr.o.i rnalde-s
laying purse $500; So. tu-'ong. A.
moo 700 lYrs;ordl. 8 - < 10 AND o..
fret. pom - F''"r' 40 !. 10 an
" o.. o.. 90 amp Pos Ic5 O.. How
'.o7 u.s. roek oe'h. Prime. pr,c,
n-' reN ,.""-'l ana Home CorlinE
Four. E..r rhr.e-yAsr-clds and IN
~ Az. la ming. 13~s. $500. Hvo Ara
halt t...or.- Nh'IoIer. 700 brewer <
20 a, 20 trI even. nrst. Lindsay. lnt
'Iuns'N-I'. 90 8 . and ou,, s.,oa.
tn seen. III ,Moonss :. % :, 20
snd '' 'hi-a TINE. 100 Us. Be,'.r
.ud The Duke o'.o -sr
Tit'h Ra"N-Ta" Ma-ti7!quN Hart'-,p
one mtlo: zulu.and 20 lNo'Sul. -
% ana GU. o-s'. rrosrA-;o. fn+
,pr.y.r>. : 10 !, 10 ! ana to G second
nsckmste. Ia ,kes,yt. . to :. - -
and ! 20 3. thirt. Time. -. Rs-r-
shannon Wood;h7ush ana F't's-go d a.
ran
Nard: claiming. purse $500. one mt AZ
hf,y yards: niadl, III ,NojsrE. : - p
to sud o.'. Nrs' Hr''' Gus '1f
,Lunsford 60 Z i1 and evcU -.
ond; Capt. Narchwon'. loI Bgi'UNr. d.
to !. 10 % ana 20 .. %. :. I''ts
i.t3,-5 Esmor' R,o-'nar l'l.,.,a.
Frascuc,o ana Sco.po also ra'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
G. N. Y. FIVE LOSES
TO FAST PENN TEAM
Score, 20 to 20, Tells How
Closely Game Was Con-
tested.

The University OF Pennsylvania bas-
ketbal, team last night defeated the Co..
lege Of the City Of New York quintet in
4 kceniy contested game on the City COL
leee court The score was 25 TO %.
Tie loca! collegians completely out
classed the visitors in the opening half
and the greater part OF the second Pc
riod bu. fell TO pieces in the last FIVE
minutes OF play.
In the first half the City College lads
played rings around the Quakers and
wero on the long end Of a 10 to 10 score
at the completion OF the period. Dur
Ing the second half the locals held the
lead almost to the end. They led, 81
to 1e, when only three more minutes OF
play remained
4 field basket by Sweeney. the Penn
sylyania left forward. then tied the
score. Stannard, at right guard for
the visitors, then Gagged two successive
baskets While Pennsylvania collected
three feld baskets in the final minutes
OF play City College only Earnered one,
kr,nsky accounted for the locals fnaI
field basket
Projan OF the local team played a
ane game He was all over the floor and
his passes to Krinsky resulted In krin-
sky caging two tield goals. Projan &C
counted for eleven OF his teams points.
He eagged two field goals and seven
fouls out OF nine chances. City Col
leges other points we're scored by Flei-
gel. McNuity and Krirsky. The lineup:
Pennsylvania t:5l. CIV College (:3}.
stannsrd... Right forward ....... Pro- Jan
Sweeney. LEFT torvart ..... kr!nsky
paws ....... centre ......... McNulty
Peck ....,. o.. Right guard ........ Fliegel
Fucker ........ Left guard Biegeleisen
Field euals--PenusyivaniA: Stannard, :.
sweeney. 2; David, 4. fucker. CITY Col
lege: Projan, :. KrfAskv, S; McSulty, 2;
FNsgsl Goa. from foul-Sweeney, 9;
Projsn, 7 Substitute-Boie Tor Bieeel-
eisen. Referee Tom Thorp, Columbia.
Time OF hslves-2o minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Another Barry Heard From.

When war brok. out the e rous ex-
champion sculler William BARI wes Nv
Ing in Budapest. He was made prisoner
aud was not allowed 10 return 20 Eng
land until the signing Of the armIstice,
and he arrived IN London recently H
IS staying with his brother Ernest. who
is now on leave. William. Barry won
inc championship az l'ngland in 1897.
defeating George Towns On the Tutney
30 Mortlake courS. Ii. save ,-srA has
been more sport rariug IN p-.. QUAR-
IN Hungary during too war Ina. De
fore. and English trainers ard g.. eye
nave been CARVING on ~ Msl1l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MONTCLAIR WINS SWIM.
st. Paul Team Makes Only 22
Points to RivaI's 81.

Montciatr Acddemy's swimming team
Yesterday defeated the st. Pauls School
natators in the Jerscyites' natatorium by
81 20 % ~ the six events contested
the Montolalr lads captured four. The
only events wo' h. the Long Islanders
we're the 100 ward swim and the relay
race.
!. Watson " MoutGla.T gathered a
brace OF victories, the g. and 50 yard
swins In both lie non easily. Sea
gears o. Mou'clair took the fancy dive.
while his tcanmate. Fulle, took first In
the plunge The only 81. Paul boy TO
win was RoGert, who captured the 100
ward event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
JAMAICA c. c. TO MELT

The Jamaica Corn',v "'yh ~.
its annual meeting n - o'ua h.gs' -
poncssrer road, Jdrah,S T.. "' 'n'
ruary .. ~ the meeting uN'-c-~ t-'
seven members OF the board Of S'N"r. '"'
vii oe elected. The following 0r'" p =
have been roun'-a'ed FOR o'f.,e
Henry J. Mullen, preH:deu', Gsn~Fo
CogsNeN, N!cc-president ,h'.
HirSchreider ircagarcr R!chari - 1".
kiu. =, secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
STEVENS TECH WINS AGAIN.
NiornNinn Five No Match for Ins,t-
tutc Team.

The stevens Tech i've scored it, sec.
ond WH OF their season last night by de.
featlng the Moravian College quintet on
the formers court in IIoboken by ~
10 10.
Hcdden of Stevens played an excep.
tional game, scoring . baskets. while
his ,eammate, Donnelly, scored 6. Turner
ana Hassier did best for the Moravisn
Ave. The lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
ROSS Is IMPROVED.

Mo%TREAL, F'eb. lit is announced
that the condition or Two we'll known
eportsmcn. both victims Of something
resembling the IN, Nr' Ross the veteran
hockey star. and Emile Lefebvre, trainer
o. Edouard Fobro, the Marathon run
Der, Is 50 much improved that both ex.
pect 10 be GUY aud around their busl-
ness again shortly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
ARMY HOCKEY TEAM
LOSES TO BROOKLYN
West Point Beaten for Second
Time This Year.

WEST por>r, y. s., Feb THE
Brooklyn lIo.rr! Cum for the second
time tbs season. beat the Army at
hockey to-day. this time to J. tn,
game was PLAYED on LuSk Reservoir, and
WAS close and exciting until Sad,er shot
one through Rurgard from a scrinmage
IN front of the Ar,uy.S cage toward the
Gins. IrlC lIyeuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MASON WHIPS CATHEDRAL,
Military Academy Boys Hold Mid
get Five Safe Always.

Clason Point Military Academy's bas-
ketball team yesterday doWned the Ca
ihedral College midget five AZ ClaSon
Point by 81 10 Is. The soldier BOYS held
fhe upper hand throughout and we're
leading by IA 10 . the end OF the first
half
Neary. R!ellS aud NorEars accounted
for all OF the soldiers points. while De
Pree, Baldwin and Doherty scored Ca
thedrars points. Tho lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Ernest Barry FIT Again.

Ernest Barry. holder OF the worlds
sculling championship, who was wounded
while lighting with the British forces
In France and was invalided horc, will
be able to defend his title. James Pad
don. the Australian champion has
agreed 10 again NEE. Bar ana The
match now is in tho making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MONTREAL TEAM WINS.

MoNTrEAL, Quober Feb In ono
slded hockey game here TINS Afternoon
the Canadian defeated 80 Toronto
team. 10 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
The LOndOn Letter

the Great Smith Street Baths, West
minister, Barry won the sprint race and
his swimming in the relay race enabled
the Australian team to defeat the Alder
shott Command and the South Africans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

l'ec pi,e t''r 'css o q leg IN tie wa.
Albert RarIN. me Australiau Nv INNER.
SIN continues - compete and success
fully. In military meet recently at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
WILLIAMS'S FIVE
DOWNED BY UNION
Contest Is Any Ones Game
Until Last Minute.
,rcciaI DfspatcA 10 TuE Sun.

WIILIAasTowN. Mass. Fen. will.
Jams fell before Union in basketball here
to-day, the score being q Ia Is. I'm 10
the last few minutes Of play It was any
ones game, hut tie visitors rallied with
several baskets
Williams Ned the score at ~ points
all. soon after play started. Cant. CaricA
was forced 70 leave the game a few
minutes later. with four FOULS. Union
then made Its squirt, Brooker being the
big point maker Ie tossed three floor
baskets and five fouls. Williams was
weak In passing. Numerous fouls were
called In the anal period. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
JOIN COAST LEAGUE.

san FRANCIsCo. Feb l.--Portiand and
Seattle. were admitted 20 membership
in the Pacific Coast League Of sseball
clubs TO-DAY ut tho annual meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Field Goals--Enge horn. Seary. q YER
CARA, .: Ri''Iy, 4: Baldwin. 4 De Free
Goals from toul---Nergsra, =; De Pre-. I !:
pohertv. SubftitutcF--Ward for EGsei-
horn. Swart FOR RELY. Quinn for Bald
Geferee--MT Ilrsr|. Manhattan College.
Time Of hal,es--.O minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
CORNELL BEATS nrCk>EIL.

ITHACA. y. y. Tho Cornell hasketoa.l
tam defeated Elcnncil's tossers her
this evening by a score OF 30 to "a
The iths Ts neld the lead throughout,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Present indications point to II being
Harvard's night 10 howl. The Crimson
so far this season has played four
games and won them all. They opened
with the Boston Hockey Club and de-
feated that crack team OF former COL
legians by q score Of 3 to z. Harvard
followed up the opening triumph by
vanquishing Boston College to and
kalsoinintng Camp Devens 3 to 0. Yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
EVERYTHING FOE
Billiards & Bowling

TGPAlRS RY fHPFRT Nsth ANlt>
The BrunIwi,h -Boiks-t ollsudrr 10"
10 West SD street near BrnaduS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

terday It again defeated the Boston
Hockey Club veterans. The score was
3 20 O.
Harvard will bring it's full squad to
Brooklyn. II includes Bigelow, Avery,
Cabot and Buntin, centres and rovers ;
Gross (Capt), Bacon. Smelling. Baldwin
and Bright. wings Walker. White.
Clark and Church, points and cover
points. and Holmes. goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
VOLTS ACCURACY
BEATS LEHICH FIVE
Scores ~ Points for Penn
Stafe-Final Count, rs to 20.
Special Despatch to THE spS,

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb 1.-Lehigh
lest TO Penn state this afternoon. The
score was &c TO 90. 1t was a bard con-
test TO lose. as the Brown and White LED
ell the way except for the last half
uuinute Of play. Wolf OF the visitors
scored 90 points. II was Wolf who in
The last twenty seconds Gagged a field
goal and made two points from foul
tries. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

IN accordance with the general plan
being carried out by a majority OF the
colleges Of the country New York Uni
versity has resumed It's athletic activi-
ties on the pre-war basis. Basketball
10 the first sport 70 come back into its
own. The local colleg!ans are now on
their Southern trip. Only nve more
games remain on the Bronx Quintet's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

: FieId goaIs-No.I ., kIIlnRer, McMIIanl
Ssvarla. Donovan !. Stewart. Straub .
1roui goals--wo'f 10 out OF 90; Straub. :
aN OF l6. Suhstitute--Penn state, Fried
man for Ritz. Referee-Tom Thorpe Time
of halves-20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Arthur Gould Dtrs,

Arthur Gould, the tsmou, NoNpo-,
and Welsh international RUGBY foot.
oaller. died with dramatic sud iennsss
this month. Arthur Gould, VINO was
born at Newport fifty-four years ago,
was without any doubt one Of the great
EST rugby footballers OF all time. He
learned the game in his native town.
and very early he had acquired q big
reputation as centre thres-auarter. He
obtained his Welsh cap in 1885 and in
all represented his country on twenty
six occasions-which figure constituted
record for some years Gould was
captain OF the Newport team during its
most famous period, while he also skin
pered the Welsh team which first Won
the triple crown" in 1879
Could proficiency was not confined IA
rugby Football, though /; was IN this
branch OF sport that he mainly dis.iu.
guished himself He frequently piayed
cricket FOR Monmou'hshire Won i've
events at one OF the Newport athletic
meetings and was also ar expert at
hockey and billiards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
ARMY TEAM BEATS
CRESCENT A. G. FIVE
Cadets Play an Exceptionally
Fine Game and Win by
"a to 10.
Special Despatch to TEE srs.


WEST PoISr, Feb. 1.-The Arnys
basketball quintet beat the Crescent A
g. Ave this afternoon in one OF the fast
est and most interesting games ever
played In the big g7'r. The anal score
was Army, "a; Crescent A. c.. 10.
The Arnys passing and floor work
was finely executed and bewildsring to
the New Mooners. Joe Ashmesd. who
Gutplayed Gene Vidal last year at centre
end helped his team trim the Army then.
was no match to-day for Claude McQuar-
yie. the former University OF Montana
basketball and football captain.
The Armys hir centre was Hluch IN
evidence this afternoon and led Ash
mead a merry chase. Johnston, new
man, played a great game at forward
He registered Ave OF the Arry's field
baskets.
All Of the cadets field goals during
the first half, which closed. Army, IA :;
Crescent a c. S, were sensational
being tossed from diffcult angles
The guarding OF Claterhoss and Bar
rick was Of high class. Heath was best
for the Crescents The lineup
cransi S RICH, tor~Sr d' \ Mcrieue
Lohnston. go. Left forward ..... Hes
!sarriek. ..... Ri,sh. ga,rd 49,. s'ew:T,
Goals from heid--Johnston. 8. Mc2uar-
lie, .; Clsterboss. Daniels. MoTisus
ston, q; McQuarrie. Heath, Suts' tut.s
--Pfeiner for Cransto1. DANES FOR Pfen-
fer, McTiEue for .Ashmesd. Ashm"sd for
stewart. Nlckla. Tor McTtgue. HurtNn for
Tan. Umpire--Mr Kirocrger. ". and J.
Time OF halves-?c minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR
HARVARD IN HOCKEY
Fast Crimson Seven Routs
Boston II. c. Veterans by
Score Of 3 to 0.
BUSY DAY FOR HOLMES
Goal Tender Makes Many
Clever Stops-Clark
Shows Skill.
BUSY DAY FOR HOLMES

BosroN, Mass. Feb. 1.--Harvard's
hockey team. playing without Capt.
Gross. who was with the freshmen st
Pomfret. heat the Boston Hockey Club
veterans, 3 TO 0. on Soldiers Field to-
day. II was Harvard's fourth straight
victory.
The varsity was faster than yester-
day against Boston College The Hockey
Club players presented the stkfest oppo-
t'ition the college team has been W
against this season.
Holmes. Harvsrds goal tender. had
great day. He made more than
twenty-five stops, many OF them sensa-
tionai Bigelow scored two Of Har-
wards goals. one after taking pass
from Clark. Both were made In the
frA half. Clark bagged the final goal
three minutes after play started in the
second period. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

schedule. Capt Floyd Egan has been
coaching the squad, besides playing at
right guard This Is his fourth sue
cessive year as a regular. He is a heady
and versatile player. Max Marin. right
forward, is the only other veteran on the
Violet Ave. He is the teams leading
point scorer. To date he has scored
seventy-two points.