davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

hounds which were competing showed
we'll and looked fine, but each pair
seemed unevenly matched compared to
the two little Pekes. and when the
awards were handed the Garden rang
with applause.
The decision caused quite a commo-
ton. Not because the Pekes were not
the best brace, but because q majority of
those present took IL as an indication
that the three noted Judges, Harry
Peters. Theodore Offerman and ]. WILL
oughby Mitchell. are not averse to CIV
Ing toy his due irrespective OF whether
II was popular or not. Some. even went
so far as to make II mean That Phan-
tom of Ashcroft will have a mighty good
chance of going TO the throne OF dogdom
In the grand special to-day.
English settlers carried of all the rib
bons in the variety sporting class.
After long elaboration the judges placed
the Fannhall Kennels Meadowview Lady
Natalie on top. with r. Vagt's Belle of
Plymouth second and J. A. Turcotte's
Cookies Bobbie third. This victory was
sort Of a reversal, for in the regular
| classes Lady Natalie was not reoog-
nized- That the judges in the special
did not err in their decisions was the
opinion Of most fanciers. She Is a
beauty and showed all of her greatness
to perfection. Last year she was de-
clared best OF all breeds at the White
Plains show under Charles Hopton.
An impressive white bulldog named
Kersai King was easily best Of the Cana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
VARDON NOT COMING
HERE THIS SUMMER
English Golfer Writes That
Conditions Make Trip I'm
possible Until 1920.

Reports from England that Harry
Fardon. the famous professional. would
lead British team on an invasion OF
this country next summer are diss!-
pated by letter from vardon to a
friend in this city. vardon writes that
It will be impossible for him to come
this year but that he hopes TO be able
to make the trip in 1920 and bring
Jimmy Braid with him. vardon writos
About coming over to America: Well.
ir 1919. It is really impossiuie. xou
see, during the war we lost all our bust
ness simply because all OF US had no
men left. We had to carry on our
selves. Even we old chaps were called
UP, and business was at a standstill.
Even golf clubs had to shut UP some
holes and grow stun. Before they get in
playing order again one cannot leave.
My club had to shut UP so many holes
that I wish to stay and see them going
again. Although should certainly make
more money in the U. 6. A.. wish to
put both my business and golf course
on good footing because l am respon-
sible for the latter. have time for
that and golf. although you may not
think so.
What is more, have had more ex-
element than you over there. On March
II. 1918, my house fell down when all OF
us were In It. as a result OF a bomb raid
1t was very amazing experience to
md the roof coming down on you. IT
took me about fourteen days to get clear
sgain, whs. with SCOT, lime and al!
sorts Of stun that came down with the
house.
II should love to be in so many places
at once. Australia also wants me badly
bur my home folks refuse to let me 60
this year. so must stay At home. should
love to bring ]. Braid with me next time.
He Will not 60 over this year. You must
remember We are very old birds now.
BesideG this country. rs you quite rightly
say In your paper, has been hard hit.
Don't believe I played more than
three dozen games In 1918. myself. But
now we have SO many matches fixed UP
for the coming year 1t will keep US very
busy. l love America and the kindness
shown me there. but we all love 10 play
good golf. and IL we fail. our disappoint-
ment is Just as great as that Of the on
lockers. Always, however. we hope to
be across In 1920"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race - Maiden two-year-oids:
pitT,. ~ 70 / 70 and ? TO /, hrst;
! to O.. second Plain Bill. ii3 CLunsfordi,
10 to 1. TO and 10 l. third. Time,
P isS - ws st.ys pTS6et "a Mary E,ah.s6
Bat also ran 'Dias entry.
Second Race-Four- year-oIds and up.
ward claiming; purse, $500; ave and a
20 /. TO and . 10 S. nrst; King Worth
los CBoland), 7 TO &, TO 2 and out. sec,
ond carsom NJ 100 Doyle to l: to 5
sleeper, Rey Ennis and The Duke also ran ,'
Third Race-Four.y year Odds and upwnTd.
claiming; purse, $500; nve and a half fur.
3, even and ! to T. dTst: 'T jams g. %
Paiaroits e. io5 6Nolan), . TO /. , to
teTton: Bup!ce and Ed Garrison also ran,
Fourth Race-Four-year-oid and up-
ward claiming purse, $500; Ave and a
half furlonga Jeffrey. los UunstordI. 3
los CThgrberj, s to i. 2 to and d"e evsn,
second; Blaze Away, lii tKelsayC, to :,
: to snd to ., third. ,.Tirlc. ! o.
and Little Nephew also ran.
Filth Race-Four.year-old and upward:
claiming purse, $500; one mile and SIX
10 and ! TO ., nrst; Dalrose 100 (Thur,
herr, 10 I, to 5 and to 8. second
seyIilian. lO7 H;unsIordD, .2.to l. to
,hys, .oMailey,. Fritz Ernst. Great not,y.
CiI Haven aid John Graham. a,so .an
Sixth neutrality-suspicious. and upward,
S%,mns Eo rnri ni,, NoS; one mile ana my
s % and to 3 hrs,. George Duncan,
'O3 (Thurbert, 20 20 ], 20 and { L. !,
second; woodthrush, lOs (Lunstordj, 10
Marv's Beau. Dragon Rock. Lytie. Gordon
Russell and Soldier also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
MORNINCSIDE CLUB
EXPELS FRED NILES
Is Chairman of REPATRIATION
Committee of A. A. u.

Fred Niles, chairman OF the athletic
committee Of the Morningside Athletic
Club and one of the organizers of
Winged NJ Club. last night was expelled
from the club at an open meeting of the
board Of governors. Niles was accused
OF conduct unbecoming an officer.
Last Wednesday night at special
meeting OF the club the board of gov
ernors found Niles guilty However It
was not until last night. after the men,
bers OF the club voted TO expel him, that
his name was taken of the clubs books.
The Morn!ngslde officials Immediately
notified the A. A. u. officials that Niles
was no longer delegate OF the Morn
ingside club. II Niles. who liz Chairman
OF the registration committee Of the
A. A. L.. falls to land with another club
within the next two weeks no may lose
that Office.
Henry Singer was elected bv the Morn
lngside a. c, 10y 'ceer-~nes as club
delegate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
GOLF CHAMPION IS
BEATEN BY SISTER
Miss Rosenthal Loses to Mrs.
Byfield in Florida Tourney.
Special Despatch to TAG sus.

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 21.-Aiiss
Elaine Rosenthal, Western golf cham
pion. was defeated to-day by her sister
Mrs. E. l. Byfield. Ravisloe. In the Sec
ond round of ma tch play in the wonans
annual tourney for the Florida title.
The result was great surprise to q
large gallery that followed the match
and saw q dramatic ending on the
eighteenth green. The sisters tied six OF
the first nine holes, and at the turn the
champion was one down with medal
score OF II to her sisters 40.
Both were playing carefully and with
fine technique. and II was apparent that
real contest was In progress. Miss
Rosenthal squared the match on the
tenth and with brilliant play won the
next three straight. making her three up
In the thirteenth. She missed her second
putt on the fourteenth. losing her chance
for tie. Miss Rosenthal then lost the
fifteenth because Mrs Byfeld sunk her
putt from Off the green for a three, and
on the fifteenth Miss ROsenthal got into
9 bunker That unnsEysd the champion,
who started tho neSt15A py driving two
out 6r bounds and OF course lost 1t.
Mrs. Byfield squared the match here
with a we'll played 5. Both drove the
seventeenth we'll. but the champion dubbed
her hrassie shot and was down in SIS.
She made heroic attempt to square the
match on the eighteenth. a par 4 hole,
where che hung on the lip for a g., both
players taking As. The summaries:
First Fllght-Mrs f. l. Byneld, Ravis-
zoe. defeated Miss Elaine Rosenthal, l up;
Miss Bessie Fem. Poland SPRING. de-
feated Mrs. Milton c. Herold Philmont.
I and 8.
Second Division--Mrs. Frederick Levi
uohn, Deal, defeated Miss Anita Lehme
New York, and 1; Mrs. J. p. Paine.
Atlanta, defeated Mrs. 8. J. Sexton. Buff
falo UP C9 hcies).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
WILSON TAKES TWO
MILE HANDICAP RUN
Wins Feature Event in New
York A. CTS Army and
Navy Games.

Arthur II. Wilson of the New York
A. c. last night won the two mile handi-
cap run. the feature Of the New York
Athletic Clubs army and navy games In
the First Field Artillery Armory. The
winged Foot runner was allowed 1876
yards handicap and won the event by
ten yards over Terry A. Halpine, an I'M
attached runner. Halpine started from
the 80 yard mark Charlie Pores of the
Milrose A. A. the national Ave mile cham
pion, who finished third from scratch.
tried his utmost to pass Wilson on the
nnal lap. but to no avail. Wilson un-
corked timely sprint which placed him
10 yards in front of Pores. Wilson was
clicked In 10 minutes 2S 2-5 seconds.
Reynolds Longflcld. unattached. with .
IS yard handicap. won the 1000 yard
run from big field. Longfeld won by
yard from John ]. McAuley of tho
Knights of st. Antony. Jack Sellers of
the New York A. c., scratch man, hn-
ished third, two feet behind McAuley
Fred Teschner Of the Glencoe A. c..
junior national so yard champion. was
the only athlete on scratch to win.
Teschner captured the 40 yard dash
from scratch. nosing out p. J. White OF
the Salem Crescent A. c. The sum-
msries:
Two Mile Walk. Handicap. Two Men
Team-won by Harry Dacks and Peter
Herman. American Walkers Association
90 yards): Eddie REM and William J.
Rolker. New York A. C. (scratch), second;
Morris Greenberg and X. II. Hearns. Pas
tine ,.cs. 4, T. c. go ysrd'). third Time
20 Yard Dash. Handicap--won by Fred
Tesehner, Glencoe A. C.. (scratch); Peter
j. %Se snC5ss 4 s. E.sT.sss;
A. C. q feet), third. Time. 6 seconds.
1000 Yard Run, Handicap-won ~
Reynolds LonSneld. unattached lb5 yardslt
John J.; McAuley: knights Of ST; Antony
A. C. (scratch). third. Time. 2:a2.
Two Mile Run. Handicap-Won by At.
thur H. Wilson, New York A. g. ON
yards); Terry A: Halpine, unattached -
A. (scratch), third; Fred Travalena, Mo-
hawk A. C. u25 yards). fourth. Time
sixteen Pound Shot Put. Hand!cap-won
by T. Matsukes, Greek American \; c q
feet). with sS feet II inches; Pat McDon.
aid. New York A. c. tscratch). with ~ ieet
10 inches. second: Harry CoreN Parifne
A. C. q feet incnes>, with 80 feet .
Throwing "a Pound Weigh, for Distance.
American A. c. i1s feet). with so feet
"a feet Q inchesl. with 81 feet g., inehscs.
fscratch). with 81 feet 8 inches. third.
Flag Relay-Closed to First Field Artil-
lery members-won by Company F; Conn
pany b, second: Company E. thirG
Medicine Ball contest--.Twenty-nve men
Granite state second; Twenty-second In
fantry. Fort Jay. third. Time, 4 as
teams-Won by U. S. s. Granite statsi
Camp Merritt, second: Twenty second In
fantry, Fort Jay, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
NEW, ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FRS. Race--Three-year-old aid UP;
fa1lonR GSsss $500 SSe and hni
terest, lcs; Kinglins "a, iO5; Hasty
Riehes., ioSi Honolulu Boy: 1903; Patriotic
sair. 100 Also eligible K rS1s,1a las la:
Handful, lis; 'Theophlle ", los: Approval,
1903; Ambuscade. loa
es ssS9ns pST.. cs S. .a and S.
furiOngs. Ettach., lis; Lansdsn. ic5:
Mannehen. Io5; John Huris. ioS; Prosper,
S %:, SiPS LII ass TG lG n Si Mdd is
Ruth. los. Also eligible Frank Monroe
los; Le ta' ISl; Naomi Walton. llo Sophie
Third Race-rwo-yesr.oldsi claiming
purse $500; three and half furlongs.
RIB, e los; 'i Rar Sn ioS. AVE- N1sA"'O' 1906
Fourth Race-Four- year-oids and up;
fafio"s tB"ndase, VissG tB ,ot ana los;
&c, los, Bqtord los, Hanovia. ie7;
regular, ss tArthur and Frances entry.
iThree pounds penalty.
Firth Rsee-rhrcee-year-ods and up;
enty yards Luther. iol; Lukemae. ioi;
P SS;G iSi; Fi Rss FsnGh lOt Barbara
Of Sheldon. ioi; 'Dundreary. iOi; !Min,
Sixth Race-Three-ycar-o and up;
claimingi purse $500; one mile and sew.
sn,y yards; ,HisksorynSt' iSi: Yermak, lol:
80; Aiwa Louise, 90; Cain Spring az.
'Passing Fancy, 100: Progressive, 100;
sBen Hampson. i06.
seventh Racr-Thrse- and up:
claiming; purse 1900; one mile and a
sixteenth. Pilsen, 1902; Grey Eagle, ITO,
BaIazet 10; Rhymer. l02: Frank Shan
non. 400; sylvano. 1913; sack Reeves, los;
,.Don Dodge, ioS.
'Appren,ice allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
Pair OF PekingeSe Are Declared Best
Brace at Westminster Dog ShOw
Homebred Bulldog Is
Best at Westminster

TOR the first time in the history
OF the Westminster show an
American bred English bulldog
has been declared the best of his
breed. He is King of the Roost,
owned by W. T. Drew. owner Of the
Drcwstone Kennels of Mt. Vernon.
Ha went over host Of noted foreign
breeds and In doing SO caused ex-
perts to proclaim him the best Of the
favorite breed ever exhibited In the
big show.
Ten years ago Mr.. Drew began
breeding with the idea of some day
placing home bred at the top OF
the list. Year after year he sent
his pets before the judges only to be
disappointed. But defeats failed to
dampen his enthusiasm and his per-
sistency and optimism had the de-
sired results, for with King of the
Roost he produced bulldog which
experts declared yesterday could not
be faulted.
King of the Roost is by Black
Jack and Drewstone Mistress, both
of which were bred by Mr. Drew. He
is 3 years old and weighs forty
five pounds. He Is closely coupled
and low to the ground. with pear
shaped body and a marvellous head
containing lots Of depth and square
ness. Besides the special for the
best breed King Of the Roost won
seven other specials. six OF which
were valuable cups.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Racc--Two.year-old claiming:
purse $500 three and half turlonEs.
F to fsi Frank 49, Mo.es so anr
TO J., TO . and TO . second Bobby
Allen II awhcTStIsy'co !? ,oi 70 y and
Free states, Pokcy Jane, Quick Fire. Pre-.
cious Pearl, Miss Horner. Lady rataud and
HS sGoD HAr9mSn esG Pon m,,s.r
Ian han O. iii Iii Cs,arrstp' I to ?, to ana
;, SO and to S, second, Nellie Yorne,
third. Time, / liz Is. calvscador II.
THIRD Rsce-Three-year-old and ups
ward; claiming purse. $500 eve furlonGs;
sCsiqs' ~ MGonnsy' los 1 70 l. ara
to and l 20 2. second Korfhage. ~
tsneldeman>, 10 l: 20 ! and % {.
pia II. Pinehurst. Frenchy and bSh!nda
Fourth Rac.-Thrse .year-olds and up.
ward claiming; purse $500; av> and a half
rurlongs Discussion, los tMurphy). 20 ?,
10 3 ard to ., nrst, Sea Farer, III Com
nellyl. 10 B. to and out, second; Green
to S, third, Time, III, Berlin, Thorn
bloom. kilmer and Churchill! DOVES also
Firm Race-.Robert e Leo Hand cap:
three -ycNr-olds; 800 added owe nile.
Under Fire, III stalker. 10 10, {" Q
and out hr,t; War Mask, ~ ,con17sNCy.
l0I CBurkc), 5 20 I, even ana out. third.
Time. l'i5. The Cullen Ron also rnn.
sixth Racc-Three- r-olds md up
ward claiming; purse, $500 on. mile ana
seventy yards, As,raea, 81 (Mooney). to
1, 10 and even. nrst; Dolira. iot
tSneidenanl, TO e. 3 to and out. sec
ond: Medusa, 1902 (Burkel, To J. even
and 10 ?, third, Time, l;52 as. Re-
rresso, Boxer. Miss Fay and blue s3annoclS
a'6a Ta-
seventh Rac.--Four- yesr-olds: claiming;
purse. 5000, ono mi" md F.Nteenth,
Queen Blonde, 10 tNc es"cr'h1, > 10 !.
I o md ? 70 . urs', ) son lo' Sncide-
lN1rI. - I, . to and even, Hrcoud;
Lucille I, lc@ tEr;wa), : to =. ovvn ana
to o, mia. Time, l:ii. Blue Rock.
scmpcr stalwurt. Noureddin sht Mary i.
alss ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
Noble Tricked Lynch, but Yankee Won Anyway.

detailed report OF Joe Lynchs victory over Tommy Noble the English
that Lynch has called off his bout with Eugene Crqu moffca
London next month and he wise putting of other
until
likely that the National Sporting Club insisted the cancellation
eight eight poundsl2o poundsn spite
Noble
in the
the
Of
n an is going
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
ICE SKATERS IN TITLE RACES.
Jewtraw stars in First Days
Events of Eastern championships.

LAKE PLACID. y. Y. Feb 21.-Forty
OF the fastest skaters OF the L. S. and
Canada come OF them championship
holders competed to-day on Lake Placid
in the Eastern Championship races
Jewstraw of Lake Placid, starred In the
first days events. He won the senior
finals on to-day's programme and in-
ished first In his qualifying heat for tho
one mile, the final of which will be
skated tomorrow when the four forty
yard and three mile events also will be
decided.
Joe Moore OF the 1s1et Street Ice
Palace of New York city. skated his
qualifying heat for the mile In the fast
time of 2 :5Sl-5. The summaries:
22Q Yard Senior FlHsl-F!rst, Charles
Jewtraw, Lake Placid; second, Ed Horton.
Sarsnac Lake; third Charles Fisher. Mil
waukee. Time. 20 seconds
one -halt Nile Senior Final - First,
Charles Jewtraw. Lake Placid: second.
Charles Fisher. Milwaukee; third, Joe
Moore New York. Time. | 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
Phantom and Chi-nee Put
Over Champions Of Many
Breeds.

Two little Pekingese. Champion Pban-
tom OF Ashcroft and Yankibourne chi
Nee owned by Elbrioge Gerry Snow,
caused quite a sensation yesterday after
noon at the Westminster Dog Show in
MADISON Square Garden. They won the
special for the best brace OF any breed.
ana In earning this coveted honor went
over dozen pairs Of the best dogs In
the country
Among those they defeated for pre-
niier honors were score OF champions
,nat mad won international fame. Freder-
ick c. Hoods two noted airdales, Cham
pion Elms Primus and lockwood Denlock
Ducness were placed second, with Benja-
MIN r. Lewis's, Jr's. greyhounds, Cham
pion Lansdowne Sunfower and Lans-
downe Sunstar third. and the Hemlock
kennells's brace of Sealyham terriers,
Brockholt Dazzler and Champion Hem
lock Hill Boy Scout fourth.
Phantom Is the $4,000 beauty which
MI, Snow brought over from England
iast year and set dogdom agog by press
ing Haymarket Faultless. the Canadian
bulldog. hard for best OF the show. Time
and again he has been proclaimed the
best Peke ever seen In this country, but
yesterday he didn't look one whit better
than his partner, the American bred Chi
Nee.
Bie Entry OF Chows.
Chow elbows, which jumped from
twelfth place to third place in actual
number Of dogs entered In one year.
were well Judged by John z. Adams.
He awarded winners dog to Champion
fuey. belonging to the Coassock Ken
nels OF Framingham Center, Mass, and
winners, bitch. to Shockheaded Sadie
from the Southwood Kennels of ,Tivoli-
on-the-Hudson. Both winners are sea-
soned campaigners. and In tho opinion
OF the fanciers are the best to 60 before
the judges.
But there werc more than a score Of
others present which did not compete
that might have given them a hard
tussle for the honors. Eighteen OF the
non-competitors are beauties belonging
to Mrs. f. X: Lincoln of the Greenacre
Kennels OF Greenwich. Conn. Mrs Lin
coin sent them to the show for exhibi-
tion purposes only and as a result they
never left their kennels.
Other beauties which did not go In
quest of the prizes were several fine
specimens owned by Mrs. Z. C. Waller
OF Hollis. L. I.
So closely, do they resemble each other
that only the experts on the breed were
able to distinguish them In the ring.
Both were In their best form. They
went through all of their PAGES before
the judges as II such work were a daily
habit and before they were in the ring
five minutes It was a forgone conclusion
they would win.
The airedales. the tSealyhams, the Old
English sheepdogs. the Pomeranians.
Irish Settlers, Cairn Terriers and Grey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
WALDO WINS GOLF FINAL.
Defeats Kerr in RI Hole Match AZ
Be1leatr Links,


BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, Feb. 2I.-C
G.. Waldo of Detroit defeated Hamilton
X. Kerr, Greenwich. in one OF the best
played matches ever seen here. when he
won the final of the Washington Birth
day tournament on the thirty-seventh
hole.
They started out in the afternoon
round all even, and there was no DIFF
ference in the first three holes Waldo
got the fourth and Kerr came back and
landed the fifth. Waldo took the sixth
and then Kerr took two In succession,
making him one up. but Waldo got the
tenth, making the match even again.
Kerr got the lead again at the four
teenth hole, when Waldo over approa ched
and held 1t until the seventeenth. Halves
followed at the homehole, but on the ex-
ira hole. the thirty seventh, Kerr drove
into the hand trap and failed to reach
the green in three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
LTNcH-CRIaUl BOUT OFF.

PARIS, Feb 21.-The boxing match be-
tween Joe Lynch. an American boxer.
ana Crlqui, the French bantamweight,
which was to have been held on Febru-
sry %. has been called off. Auto, the
most important French sporting paper.
Claims that Lynch has withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
RAIN HALTS TENNIS MATCHES.
Play in Middle states Tourney
VIII Be Resumed Monday.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81. - Tennis
matches scheduled for to-day in the mid
de States indoor tournament here were
postponed on account OF inclement
weather. The players also will be idle
Tomorrow, as the courts will be closed
or account Of the holiday.
Matches will be resumed Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
sAcKMAN HANDBALL CHAMPION

DETROIT, Feb. 21.--william Sackman
~ tho New York Handball Club won
The national singles handball champion
:, snip tonight defeating Tomlinson of the
Detroit TtHletic Club in Iwo- sSr-fisht
flames 81 to 10 and 81 to IT. In the
preliminary play Mauer of Detroit beat
Groden. New York II. c.. the FORMER
national champion, 81 to ~. Doubles
play Will begin tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
HARRY CoULoN WINS.

SAGINAW, Mich. Feb. 21.-Harry Cou.
Ion' Buffalo bantamweight. gave ten
pounds weight 10 Eddie Ketchell of To-
eco last night and easily defeated Ket-
CsH In m eight round bout.
Let'y Kruger. New York lightweight,
oufopEht Let Gratsch of Flint In six
round bout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
COLUMBIA BEATS CORNELL.
Local Five Vanquishes Upstate
Team by 20 to FL Score.

Columbia's basketball team last night
vanquished the Cornell five by rs to 81
in a rough but well played game at the
Morningside gymnasium. Columbia led
at the end OF the first half Of 20 minutes
by 10 to 10. The local players, while
losing some ground in the second half.
scored an impressive victory. Tbs
Imam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
INTERNATIONAL SOCCER.

Two international soccer matches in the
annual series OF the New York Footballers
Protective Association will be played
on to to-day at Lenox Oval In the first
game at 80 r. NJ. Scotland will he
pitted against the Continent. America
aud Ireland. :hc ana!.s.s ce last year
will clash in the second game at 3 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
SYRACUSE VS.. q. c. N. Y. FIVE.

The Syracuse University basketball
team will wind up its New York trip
tonight on the City College court. where
II will engage the st. Nicholas Heights
quintet In the preliminary the fresh
man team OF the College of the City Of
New York will play its first contest
against outside opposition. Boys High
School will be the plebes opponents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
YALE AT nth REGIMENT.

Led by Chuck Garland the Yale tennis
team will meet the Seventh Regiment
Tennis Club in their annual team match
on the courts In the Seventh Regimen
Armory this afternoon There will be
FIVE singles and two doubles. Walter
Merrill Hall and Arthur s. Crag!n will
play with the regiment club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
POLO AT WEST POINT.

Several indoor polo teams composed
OF leading players from the league at
Durlands will play Army threes a. West
Point to-day and tomorrow. Tho New
York players will use Army mounts:
There will be four games to-day and
Two tO-morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
JOHNNY KILBANE MATCHED.

- rLErELANU, Feb. 21.-Johnny Kilbane.
hampton teatherweight boxer of the
ErotIa' vas matched to-day. to med
ptsatHle Brown N SIX round hout at
hnhsaelph's March 10. It will be Kill
NA"e hTst contest In almost two years.