davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
By RICHARD WATKINS.

AVER since the days when a
penurious young man named
- Edgar Allan Poe wrote for THE
Sun in 1874 an account of the crossing
o, the Atlantic in three days by q
steering balloon invented by Mr..
Monck Mason" the idea of q trans
atlantic flight has gripped the imagi-
nation Of dwellers near the seacoasts
Of both Europe and America
But never before has the accomplish
ment Of this feat seemed 20 certain and
90 near as now. The Governments
Of England and the United States are
considering 1t, and so are many private
individuals and airplane companies.
Everywhere aviators and aeronautical
engineers gather 1t Is freely predicted
that before 1919 is over some daring
air voyager will have flown from CONT
nent to continent and reduced the
time distance apart from six long days
on tossing. speed shaken liner to less
than one on a wind splitting comet Of
an airplane.
The man who will probably make
the first attempt Is Capt. Hugo Sund-
stedt, late Of the Swedish navy and
more recently applicant for American
citizenship. The machine is the Sum
rise. huge seaplane Of his own de-
sign. Its engines are Liberty skies.
OF the three important factors. the
man, the machine and the route. the
man is undoubtedly the most interest
ing; he 1t was who built the machine
and planned the route In appearance
Capt. Sundstedt is not a typical avia-
tor. lie Is not a lean, 1.-THE youngster
quick moving, with nose like the beak
OF a falcon and piercing eyes to match.
But then. although any reader of f1c-
ton will agree that this is a perfect
description OF the outward appearance
OF an aviator, few Of the real aviators
who have been hanging UP records
ana bringing down Germans look al
all Ike typical aviators."
Actually. Capt. Sundstedt IL a heavy
set man of about 33. OF medium height
with regular features. and almost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

TIME most striking book on the
Kaiser has just appeared
anonymously in England from
The press Of Grant Richards. In it the
private life Of the one time War Lord
Is exposed with an unfinching hand
and with little charity to cover up his
'ailings So long ago as 1894 he said:
God Almighty has taken such end
less trouble to make US Hohenzollerns
that stand here convinced 1t was be-
cause He, in His unerring wisdom has
destined us to the highest things"
Long before his accession to the
throne the Prince had been stricken
with the Caesar mania; nothing less
than world empire would satisfy his
ambition. and he swore an oath In the
presence OF certain officers OF the
Grenadiers Of the Guard that he would
celebrate no coronation day until he
could justly de facto and de jure revive
the ancient title Of Charlemagne. En-
peror OF the West, and be crowned as
such.
.sse IL is in connecticut Win his prs
Vate life that this book offers much
mat Is new. and II Is said to be based
upon commentary evidence coming
from those y.ho know him hest Az TO
his relations viii the rmnress. the
author c,,irr. 20 hayo ssen and con,ed
note, made by a woman who was a
rnsrnhe- =, Oh. ,n,nsriai household for
years sbo nr,,as.
~ "a ooranonIv ,housht that the
relation. h.t-a.n .ha Ks,.e- and his
KaIsor,n srs ~ tha narhy and loan
Va .o 80.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-14
OF MAILS

Mails arrive from Philadelphia and
all distant points at 7.30, 9.15 and
1915 a. M, 2.45 and 7 p. M; from At
lantie City at 7.30 and 8 a. m, 1 and
5 p. m; from Mays Landing at 1915
a. m. and 7 p. m; from Linwood and
Somers Point at 8 a. m.
Mails close for Philadelphia and all
distant points at 7.30 and $50 a. m,
1915, $50. 4.3O and $40 p. M; for
Atlantic City at $50 a. M, 1915 and
$40 p. M; for Mays Landing at 1915
and 40 p. m; for Mortified, Linwood
and Somers Point at 1915 p. m.
Sunday only mail closes for Atlantic
City, Philadelphia and distant points
at AIS p. m.
Thirteen mails are received and dis
patched daily.
Office opens at 7 a. m. and closes at
100 p. m, Saturday closes at 8 p. m.
Sunday, Office is closed all day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-14
HUBlN GETS IN SOME FINE AID.
VERTiSING AND BOOSTING FOR
PLEASANTVlLLE.

He has signed a contract with the
Atlantic City Jitney Bus Association
to display boosting cards of Pleasant
vile in all their jitneys during the
months of June, July, August and Sep
TENDER. Thousands of patrons of the
jitneys will read these boost cards and
it will help P~leasantyille greatly. HUI
bin is defraying all this expense and
sees in this method of advertising a
great boost for P~leaasntyille. Hubin
has also rented several cottages here
the past week and has several good
sales underway. He is doing all he
can to keep the name of Pleasantville
before the thousands of visitors who
come to Atlantic City from all parts
of the world. Hubin says: Nothing
can stop the growth and advancement
of Pleasantville, whose name is being
circulated near and far" Hubin's hust-
ling efforts will attract new corners,
home seekers and new places of bust
ness. Hubin's motto is: Nothing like
advertising" He says: Our citizens
should get several copies of The Pleas
antville Press and mail them to diff
ferent people they know, then we
would all become boosters for one of
the best up-to-date cities in the Great
State of New Jersey, and that is our
City of Pleasantville."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-14
TO PICNIC AT MAYS LANDING.

Picnic time has rolled around again
and a number of local church.
es have arranged for the use of lie
nape Park at Mays Landing. Among
the dates scheduled are the follow
ing:
June 17-Presbyterian Sunday
School, Pleasantville.
June 18-Bethany NJ. E. Church
~Pleasantyille.
June 19-Central M. E. Church, Lin
wood, and Seaview Baptist.
June 20-First Baptist Church, Plea.
s%antville.
June 23-Salem NJ. E. Sunday School
Pl|easantville.
July 3-Faith Tabernacle, North.
field.
July S-Wesley M. E. Church
Pleasantville.
July 9-Mt. Pleasant NJ. P. Church,
Pleasantville.
July ION. E. Church, Absecon.
July 14-First Baptist Church, Som
ers Point.
July 17-St Johns M. P. Church,
Pleasantville.
July 24=Asbury and other colored
churches combined.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-14
~. S. TIRES ARE GOOD TIREs.D

l was much pleased with the adver-
tisement of automobile tires l saw the
other day. l had been passing many
enormous board-notices, gaudy in hue,
striking in design, and each claiming
superlative merit for their tires. BUY
Liveforever Tires! They last like
STEEL" use Rockaway Tires! No
other rides so smoothly" You'll
come to Ne Plus Ultra Tires! Don't
Waltz" 1.-THE Bestofall Tire! Moth
ing like it," So the s%hrieking adver-
tisements yibrated through the land
scape.
Then I saw the quiet announcement:
"Smith tires are good tires" just
that. You can't imagine how restful
it was. Immediately a sense of solid
satisfaction came over me. Good
tires" That is the acme of advertis-
ing.
All, when will people learn the deli
cious value of quiet, self-respecting
simplicity?
From Christian Endeavor World.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-14
ST. JOHNS NJ. P. CHURCH.
Rev. W. I. Shoemaker, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M, Glass meeting; Geo
Mathis, leader.
1880 a. M, Preaching by the Pas.
tor.
2.30 p. m, Sunday School. Glasses
for all ages.
7.30 p. m, Christian Endeavor Meet,
ing.
7.45 p. m, Preaching by the pastor;
Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-14
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH.
Lake Place, Pleasantvilie.

Sabbath School this Saturday morn
ing at 10.15 o'clock, followed by
Church services at II.
Prayer Meeting every Friday night
at 7.45 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-14

The P|leasantville Press is on sale
each week in Atlantic City at the
newsstand at the Shore Fast Waiting
Room, 8 s.. Virginia avenue, and at
1920 Atlantic avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-14
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Franklin and Verona Avenues.

On Sunday, jun 18th, the Sunday
School session will be held at 10 a.
NJ, followed at II a.. m. by the regu-
lar service, consisting of Morning
Prayer and Sermon.
A cordial welcome will be extended
to all who come.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-14

Where can you get so much value
for your money as in a years sub
scription to The Pleasantville Press?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-14

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
have been used by Mothers for over 30 years
for feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Dis
orders and Headache. They break up colds
in "a hours, move and regulate the bowels
and destroy worms. Get a package at your
druggists 70 use when needed.-adyertisement
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-14

HON. UNDERWOOD COCHRAN,
Who on Thursday was appointed to
the Commission Of Atlantic City to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Commissioner Sooy. He
was assigned to the direction of
Parks and Property.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-14

Bring Bible.
All welcome.
The sun., 1919-04-02
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

First Racs-Purse 5000; two-yssr- oids 4;
naidehs; three and a half furlongs: Miss
MinkA, III; Bsnscia, ia; Rib, li2; Lady
Wood, l12 Beau Brummsll H., ll6; Col.
Rockinshorsa, ilS.
Second Race--Purse 5000; claiming
three-year-olds and up; six furlonEs' Rail-
loo. 1906; 'Scallywag. 1905: scobalt, Io6;
Ruth Strickland, ios; Spokane Queen. 1905
Ratchler. 1907; Hunaksr, 1917 onws. ito
Tom Caro-. ITO; Kirsties Cub. 40; Ku-
si,, 10: Poiroms: ll liz Also eligible;
Third Ra1e-Purse $500; claiming: three.
yeAr-olds and up; six furlongs: 'Efne's
Pride. SO; 'Elberta. %: Shamrock Green,
100. sMary Esteile. 100; Miss Howell. l02:
Bit of Blarney, 1902: sa3obby Fib. 102; Lady
Leona, lo2; Keziah, 105; Neg, 1917; .Bes-
sana, i0s: Ben CALI. ITO. Also eligible:
Examiner. Ill: Verify. 81; Careen. I0s.
Fourth RAce-Purse $500: Majestic Ho-
tel Purse; thrse-year-oids and up; six
furionss: Under Fire. lob; Marse Mouse,
100; PADDY. los; tJock Scot, lls: Old
Kcsnig. iie. tMr.: R; !. Bre..ler entry.
y.ar;old. and up one mile NILE, and sixteenth:
III. c. Basch, ioi: soyonsrra, iok; Starry
Banner. los; Jim wakcly. 1915 Ioiite. lo7;
Dick williams. 10; Honolulu Roy. Tia
Sixth RAoe-Purse $500; claiming; four
year-olds and up: one mile: Paula ".
joS; Denra, lee; Thirst, iot; Cracow. i0s
Bob Hensiey, 100; Marcus. 100: Brckiey,
ioe: Durward Roberts. 1895 Bolala. 100
Sol 0ilssy. 400; Upright. 100; Choirmas-
ter, Ill. Also ellsiblei Adeline L., lol
sxpprsntiss allowances elAimsa
The sun., 1919-04-02
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

purse $500; four furiongs: Double Van.
ios (willis). IL to !, 5 to ! and TO !.
won; Clear the way: 1913 IMeI5ty5sl, u
Weller. 100 (stearns). Is to I. s to and s
20 ., third. Time. O:4s Rainbow Divi-
sion, Bobby Allen, Annabeile. Nellie Wit
wer and Nannikin also ran.
Second Eace-Three-year-ol naidsnsj
purse 5000; six furIonss: Cromwell. lo7
SCRUB Lady los IN. CARNEY, ! to 1. TO
and oven. second; Guy, III Iaentryl; to
Revolution. Yvette. Madrid and Cock o.
Third Race-Three-year-oids and m;
claiming: purse $500; one mile: gyrno:
s ~ c w ON sarSapa Shilling. ito torothS.
! TO !, Q to 1 and oven, second; strike
breaker, 100 (McIntyre). 20 TO J.. to ! and
4 to !. third. Time, 1;t2 20. Frsaa john
ter. Keymer. Tyranny, Sir Dyke. NJ. Bert
Thurman and Sunfash also ran.
Fourth Rece-Threc-year-old ana up
handicap; purse $500; one mile and six
10 e. to bn anS 70 s g. Won slippery Elm
, lis (staIker), 8 to s. Q to 6 and out. sec.
ond; Grey Eagle, 1os Drown. to 2, !
70 s and 10 5, third Time. 1915 l-s
otela, and Rev.isr also H.., ran; and nm
claiming; purse $500; six furiongs; Port,
light, lis 'tBrown). 8 to !, to 8 and
TO 5, won; Bob A.. io+ wright 70 to
sto I and : 70 !. second ;aek opew :,
&. tSird. Time. i:Il: Orderly, Maud pa
con. Billie h.. Blue Paradise. water war
sesrpiar Paddy. u. C saseh and Lsd'
.. ss,s s.s:. :ss "a. .:s sa tire.
,siStesnthn. Bar OF Phoenix. woni WA Do
Ssesnd, Thsnissiyins. third
The sun., 1919-04-02
FED. LEAGUE SUIT
EVIDENCE ALL IN
Baltimore Officials viii Rest
Case To-day.

WASHINGTON, April 1.--Eariy adjourn
ment OF the District. Of Columbia su-
preme Court which II hearing evidence
In the 100000 damage suit Of the Balti-
moro Federal League club. to allow wit
nesses to return to Baltimore to vote in
city primary prevented conclusion to-
day Of the plaintiffs casa Counsel for
tho club said tonight that little add.
tionai evidence would be offered by them,
and upon resting OF plaintiffs case to-
morrow It 10 expected that attorneys for
organised baseball win submit a motion
asking for . directed verdict OF the fury
In its favor from tho court.
Considerable documentary evidence dc.
signed to prove organized baseball a
monopoly within the meaning OF the
Sherman ANTITRUST law was introduced
to-day by the plaintiffs Contracts Of
the National League with the Western
Union Telegraph Company and with a
baseball supply company which the Bal
timore club alleged showed that the Ma
tional League enjoyed special privileges
were inserted In the court records. The
annual report Of the National Baseball
Commission for 1919 and 1917 also was
read into tho record
The sun., 1919-04-02
CREsCENT's SQUASH TOURNEY.
Boyd VIII Try 20 Regain Class A
Championship.

The entry for the annual Class A. q
and G squash tennis championship tour
naments for members of the Crescent
Athletic Club which gets under way next
Saturday afternoon in the New Moon
Club Is the largest in yearA Seven con
testants will try for the Class A title
eleven for the Class b championship and
sixteen will compete for the Glass c title
James Boyd, the former holder OF the
Glass A championship will try to wiz
back his title from Norman f. Torrance
the present champion Boyd held the title
in 1916 and 1917. Those who will striv,
for the titles follow:
Class A Championship-H. w. DanEier
c. w. Dingee, ". r. Torrance T. d. Rutp
J. P. Carlin. NJ. ii. Sterling and Jane,
Boyd.
Class y champ!onahip-H. somer.. II
g rreiss. A. A. Moses. T. r. Oliver G
keenan,. :. ssmbern and II: 2. Burroughs
Cas- C Champlonship-H. NJ. Taylor
Fisher. l. g, Gririth. II. R. burrows. p
4. Ryan. q. Kennedy, q. I. Knight. T. ]
Jones, D c. Bennett. Jr. J, c. Judge
II. T. Edgar, q. L. Deeiy ]. NJ. Wake,
and Il. III. Griffin.
The sun., 1919-04-02
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-Maiden two -year-oid Miles:
four furlongs: Flying witch. ia: Toucsnst.
ia: Hush. ia: Beck and Call. ia: aKalii-
polls. ia; aAarcelle NJ. ~; Miss Stathen,
IA: Super Girl, ia; Lady lone. IA;
aShreve and Murray entry.
Second Race-caiming; three-year-oids
and upward; six and one-halt furions.:
Baby Rasch. II; Transpero. 1903: Clip. 1o1;
'Matoaka. 90; Miss Fev. 100; Fairy Pr,ncs.
l05; Plurenzi, 100; 'key Note o. Gene
We've r.. lo7; Old Bill Bender. lo5: POSI-
tive, 81; 'Beauty Sleep. 81.
Third Racc-Clhiming; three-year-oids
and upward; six and one-half furlonrs;
Cir Haste. ia; Pocket Change. 100; Wig
ilants. lo'; 'Roedersr Io7; .Manslayer,
Fauntleroy. 100; Tan H.. ia; Houdini.
lo5: Miss Eileen. 100,
Fourth RRce-The Benninss; three-year-
olds fve and one-half turlonEs: Or. Rae,
ia: Duchess Lace. 10; Hanky Panky.
1913: Pleursn. 1917: Romeo. III; John
Culinan, i0s: JIM. lo7: Trszeur. ios:
wisest Fool. III: Liberty Bond. los; Bet
tie Bluff. lo7
Fifth Race--cla,ming; four-yesr-oids
Firing Limo. 10; Ballast. 100: 'commaouo.
400; Thorn Bloom. ITO: widow Bedotte.
1905: .Crunpssii. 1855 ~ X BeAI. 40;
Broom Peddler, 100.
sixth Race-seiiins: four-yser ODDS ana
upward; one mile: Ballad. IA; Indian
Chant, 100; sDou Dodge. l07; Slseth, lI4i
Runes. 100: 'Kilts "a. lo4; Cadillac, 1os;
Simon Pure, lo7.
Seventh R.ce-cla,mlng: tour-yenr- Ode
Puts and Calls, ia: Garbage. ll2; sHudE'n
Brother. l07; Harwood, ia; Capt. Hodge.
40; Luther. ia: Flora Finch. lo7
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-04-02
BURDEN IS DOUBLE
VICTOR AT SQUASH
Advances to Third Round in
HARVARD Club Tourney.

John w Burden yesterday won two
matches In the opening rounds OF the
annual members squash tennis cham
pionsh!p OF the Harvard Club. Bur-
deH's two Victories place him in the
second round. In the preliminary
round Burden defeated II, l.. Barron
l6-9. 16-7. and in the first round dis
posed OF ]. Turner by l6--12. 1914,
Turner advanced to the first round by
winning over r NJ Davis In the pre-
llminary round by default
John w. Appel. Jr., tho Glass II
champion. advanced when he eliminated
+. Sawyer in the first round by 1910
1916. The other players TO enter
the second round were A. Z. Ellis and
George II. Breed. Ellis won by default
from w. f. Loring. while Breed de-
feated A. Powers. III. 1915. The
summaries:
Annual Club On ampionship Tournament
preliminary Round-John w. Burder
defeated r. Il Barron. lb--s, is; j
Turner won by default from r. NJ. Davis
A @. Coburn defeated r. 8. Hardy, id
1S-b; J. Monroe won by default from T
first Round-J. w Burden defeated j
Turner, l6--l2: is--i4; John W. Appel
Jr. defeated F. Sawyer 1910, is-is
A. u. Ellis won by default from w. q
Loring; George II. Breed defeated A
P0wsTs M--7s ls-1S
The sun., 1919-04-02
HAVANA RESULTS.

F1r.t RAosDrwo-year-olds maidens;
ciaimtns; purse ssooi four furionEs: Doug:
ana out Won: aS..n oasn.;. ' iss tps to
sAsoa. vs. seq e .sS e sHne shi hac
hugh and Cuba also ran.
Second Raoe-Thrse-year-oid s and up
ward; purse $500: fvs and a half furlongs:
a% aahs f 70 Won: H Ia.' 10 rAurS TO
even, TO- 8 and out. second Bunice. ii6
(Finisy), 9 20 s. I to s and to s. third.
TsSS. III. TTsn Ss Tn..ns :y ana HOLE TIs
Third RaesIrhrss- year-oids and up
ssif tuTion@.: sylisn. ,is 'S tr,aiss, ana g to
l, 8 to . and . to s. won: Harlock, dis
lwinsasid). even, to . ana out. second
s" % s, ssird. TIME. i:e1 is ssn. In saa
d. C. ORR. Rora, Deckhand. servia and
Agoe also ran.
claiming; purse $500; SIX furionss: Zois.
ssa 1 Essi. A.,. i. b- .ss e
5.w. to ,oa 1 e%d., to 70 'Tr0nS PTs'i sSs
. to 8. third. Time. Ina -. chanconetts
IL. Lydia III. May Rustic, Prince Easy,
ss as Ai In .n@ v.S:,sn Bay a.S
Tfsrn RaosLrh-ss-yssr- ana up-
E ToG.. h iIs R.: S,0S 10 ,1 fu,''Cs'
ana out won; Miikmsn. los twInsnsid,.
sot,o to, ana ID out second, 90 Ttpp Die,
third Time. iia: High Low also ran.
sixth Raes-rhrss-ysar and up
ward; elsimingi purse 500; one mile and
ray). even. TO and out. won; Jake
| schaa. ITO (F1nlsy). 8 70 !, q to I and
even. second; Bierman. ia lFrasch), . "a
Duke Rum. win Soon. Pstiar, Artist and
Bse siss ran
The sun., 1919-04-02
CAPABLANCA AGAIN WINS.
Defeats Kostich in Second Game
of Chess Match.

HAVANA, April Ito the surprise OF
even his most ardent supporters. Jose r.
Capablanca succeeded In scoring his sec
ond victory in the match with Boris Kos
itch at the Union Club of this city to-
day by winning the first game OF the
contest, which was adjourned last week.
The majority Of players here, who had
seen tho adjourned position. were Of the
opinion that a draw would surely ensue,
but the Cuban champion managed to
force a win.
When play was resumed. each expert
had a rock, bishop and fve pawns.
In addition TO the king. Capabianca's
king had somewhat the greater mo-
bility and to this circumstance he owed
his success. The game went TO eighty
Ave moves before Kostich resigned
Great applause greeted the announce
ment OF tho Cuban's success when made
to the large gathering of spectators In
the auditorium.
II IN q source OF general surprise that
Kostich. after drawing four games with
Capablanca In International tournaments.
should lose the hrst two games Of his
match In succession.
The sun., 1919-04-02
FULTZ APPOINTS UMPIREs.
schedule of International League
to he Ready Next Week.

David l.. Fultz. president of the In
ternationa League. yesterday an
nounced his list of umpires for the
coming season. The stan will consist
of eight arbiters as follows: Joseph
O'Brien. w, Il. Carpenter. Scott f.
Chestnut, Thomas w. Corcoran. Frank
Wilson. NJ. J. Stockdale. w. A.
MCGOWAN and II. A. Wagner.
Complete details OF the circuit to-
gether with the schedule dates are ex-
pected to be ready for publication early
next week.
The sun., 1919-04-02
TO RESUME BIG REGATTA.
Races VIII BE
Rowed Next Year.

At a special dinner OF the rowing
crew OF Columbia University in the CO.
lumbla Club last night 1t was announced
that the Poughkeepsie regatta, which
has not been held since the start OF the
war, would be resumed next year. This
regatta until the war was an annual
fxture in which Columbia, Cornell and
the University OF Pennsylvania rowed.
II was good news to the Columbia oars
mon to learn OF this.
Following the dinner speeches were
made by Francis 8. Bangs. trustee OF
Columbia, Charles II. Mapes, chairman
OF the rowing association, Eugene A.
Giannini. assistant coach, and Fred
Plaisted, coach. A large crowd of row.
Ing enthusiasts attended the dinner.
The sun., 1919-04-02
Lieut.. Ball, Yale Tennis
Player, Surprises Shdfer
Eliminates Veteran in National Indoor Championship
in Seventh Regiment Armory-Tilden Voshel
and Richards Advance.

shrift with tho schoolboy who op-
posed him. His play overhead was
never certain and many times he tossed
the points away by wild smashes out Of
court Vosheli will face his crucial test
at 10 o'clock this morning, when he
plays Tilden. The winner Of this match
win probably win tho title on satur-
cay.
Tilden won as he pleased from
Leonard Bsekman, taking the match In
two sets Mt "a, Is. The national
clay court champion does not and the
indoor game suited to his style OF play.
and he u not nearly 30 effective on the
boards as on outdoor courts. Neverthe-
less, he hold command all the way yes
terday and might have won even more
decisively had he felt the need. Some
OF his forshand drives went through
Beekman's court with such an excess OF
speed that the Bronxville star could
never even get his racquet into position
in time. There were other occasions
when Tilden thrilled tho gallery by his
ing over the net at remarkably sharp
ansles On tho whole. however. tho tall
Philadelphians play was errauc and un-
steady. He will have to exercise greater
caro- this morning, when he goes 10
against voshelL
Richards won q rather uninterestins
match from George o. Wagner OF Pitts
burg. the sets going at e-<. s-3.
The Summaries.
Msu's National Indoor Championship
einglss CThtrd Round)--L. n. DALEY. de-
fsssS i.s ss%%'rS ,,..,sa o.cr. q
oroAsssck. s-3. ito: william T. TIL
den I'd, defeated Leonard Bosknan. s-s.
81: Lieut.. 9. Howard vosheil defeated
Gerald Emerson. is-lS. 80: Lieut.. Pstes
Bal! defeated qecrss Carlton shaisr; 50:
a:r.on s.f..,.S c:rron ;. so.s: IS IS ~ A;
Vincent Richards defeated George o. was-
Asn's Nss.enA indocr championsh,p
Alexander and DR.. william Rosenbaurn. a
bye; Arthur 8. craFin and william A.
Campbsli defeated Gerald Emerson and
Edmund H; Hendrickyon. "a. Ill; q
carlton sh.tsr and X. Smith de-
| aidson. Jr.. S-i. s-2; W. II. Pritchard
| and Jerry Lanss won from LIE Gros and
a: Ba.sford I'd BY default; W. T. Tilden
| I'd. and Vincent Richards won from J. Van
P T: ind and v. ws.!Sridas BY d, sssl;
| Debated Or. willard Travsli and George
| g. 0rossbeeh. 81, -.
Second Round-waiter J. Touissaint and
Fred L.tson dsfsatsd w: II. Buxton and
FSI.d xnssr.sa. Jrt d.f..,.a Jay Anaas %c
| son and C. n. MaoAllister. <--s. "a. e--s
| Alexander and DR.. Rosenbauni defeat cd
Frank Loughnan AMI John Mclaughlin
81. 80: Ttiden and Richards defeated
and Biddis won from symonds and Hart
| man BY default: Post and Wagner defeated
! Whitall ana Bic dgsN. 80, 80, s-1.
The sun., 1919-04-02
INCORPORATION
FOR BOXING BOARD
Hence Gibbs Bill Must Be
Amended to Provide Pay
for Commission.

ALBANY. N T.. April 1.-The Gibbs
boxing bin was on tho order OF final pas
sage In the Senate to-day when the
attention OF the introducer was called
to the fact that no appropriation to pay
for the expenses Of the proposed boxing
commissioner and his deputies or for
the enforcement OF the law generally
was contained In the measure. Senator
Gibbs accordingly announced that ne
would submit amendments which would
provide for funds
II enacted the bill. under another
amendment which he said he would
submit, will become effective July /.