davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
CATHERINE T.. MURDOCH

Catherine Z. Murdock, eighty light,
ma Of the Erasmus Hall High School,
died in a home for the aged in East
Nineteenth Street, Sheepshead Bay.
She attended Erasmus Hall from 194l
10 lS45 On the latest anniversary Of
her trrh. October 30, students OF the
school entertained her at q party. She
was formerly a coMtra1to in the choir
of the Flatbush Dutch Reformed
Church.
FRANCIS JAMES OAkES
Francis James Oakes. eighty. died
Sunday NIGHT at the itote Plaza. lie
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-08
ARMY TRAINING AT a. & II.

Tho Government has authorized
the establishment Of an Officers
Training Corps at the A. and II. Col
lcge. This is an excellent opportun-
ity for our young men. There are
no restrictions necessary in entering
this schol. The drill is good for
physical condition and conducive to
good health
1t is understood the Government
viii furnish suits and after attaining
certain proficiency the students will
receive monthly n small allowance
from the Government to assist in
meeting their school expenses.
While We are anxious to get one
hundred young men to join this unit,
no student will be required to take
this military training. Our Spring
Term begins March l. We are anx-
ious to greet the return of a large
number of students.
James B. Dudley Is President.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-08
TRIED TO STOP COLORED MOVIE.
Preacher Claims Production IL Actual
Reproduction OF His Affairs.

Chic;xo, H., February 24.-EX-
element ran high here Thursday,
February 20 when the Board Of Nov
ing Picture Ccnsors, acting upon an
injunction cotton out by three minis
tcrs OF this city, ordered Oscar Mich
cnux's mammoth photoplay, "rho
Homstcodrr" stopped because one OF
the ministers stated that the play
WIS m actual REPRODUCTION OF his
personal affairs with the writer and
that the drama acted entirely by
colorcd people, consisting of eight
reels, tended to expose his private
life.
Tho nicturo when stopped Ivy agent
representing the Board OF CcnSOrs,
WIS Waving to crowded house at
the Eighth Regiment Armory. 35th
and Forest Avenue. \ wavc Of in
digna ton swept tho entire audience,
which hHd witnessed two rcc's Of the
film when it was announced that tho
Censor BoHrd would have to review
the play tho following day at the
Censor Board room, County Building
a committee of nrom 'ncnt Chica
Go0ns including Bishop Fallows,
white. Col. John R. Marshall, former
~ commanding Eighth Regiment;
george w. ElllS, corporation AONnSci
City OF Chicago; Mrs. Ida Nelson,
dental surgeon; Oscar Dcpriest. eX-
alderman; Major General Morris
Lewis, Uniform Ranks, Odd Fellows;
Mrs. George Cleveland Hall; Mrs.
Adah NJ, Waters, Amanda Smith
Home for Girls: Robert S. Abbott,
Editor Chicago Defender and Attor
ncy George IT. Jackson, witnessed the
re-showing Of the film and following
a request OF the Censor Board. all
agreed that there was nothing in the
picture that would reflect upon the
char"ct"r Of the minister or that OF
his family.
Acting upon this information, the
Board issued a permit, granting "The
Homesteader" the right to be cxhib-
tied.
Oscar Michcaux. colOrcd writer and
producer Of "The Homesteader" and
author OF "Tho Forged Note" is said
to have hnscd his plot OF the play
around his own private life. His
nnhn Dny marriage to a minister's
daughter and the hypocritical role
the minister played in causing strife
in the family. arc potent factors in
the drama. which was produced at q
cost OF $4,000.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-08
HEvY HULA DANCERS IN "TIIE COMFORT KID,

uln ma dancers entertain our boys tho IT, s. s. Texas
shocking! Not the
going Eos members OF tho
boys or the Texas
Comfort KID" and
\ W tho
IS shown his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-08

loss Of ono thousand dollars worth OF
salinon yearly, the value OF NJ Isle
as means IF lucing the seals to their
destruction is Invaluable.
Ed. Corfce, the hInter cferred to,
cnCucted his seal-huntinS expedition
in the Lower Puget Sound, equipped
with rifle and phonograDh.
with tho aid OF tho instrument the
tagging o. TN" AZ rlals hoca)nn sim
plic:ty itself Upon hearing the muse
tie seal energies from thcWater re
naming quot and attentive fr consid
cradle length OF time and thus makes
OF himself an easy target for Mr. Cor
fees rife.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-08
MUSIC PUT TO TvTRAORDINARY
USE
Hunter FmDlyrd Ry Government,
Uses Photograph to Catch Seals.

Events OF the times are constantly
dcmoretr"ti"" tho NAVY and varied
wavs In which music may he utilized
One OF the most recent and astonish
ing fit" "f vows along these lines
was BROUGHT to light by tho statement
~ E""tnr !" "nvcrn ont employ
who, upon arriving at Seattle, said
that he hAd "sed nhonoera oh music
to attract seaIs to tho surface OF the
water whore tho ycould be shot.
AS each seal 10 responible for the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-08
Agent For Planet.

All persons leaving Richmond an0
nearby cities for Atlantic City, On
vacation or for work, this Spr ng and
Summer, may obtain the very latest
news Of their homes in The Planet
at Arthur A. Williams. Agent, 90l
l-2 Baltic avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 5000; claiming; three
year-olds and upward; Ave and half FUR
longs: Dolly 90; Elizabeth Marie. %;
Hattie Croxton. 1o6; might Cap. 100
Apple Jack, los; Little Alta, 100; Royal
johnnie. III: Tom Caro-, III; Tell, III
Jim Wakeley, III; BriEhouse, Ill Stelclin.
lI6. Also eligible New Model, III; Sham
rock Green, %: BUSY Alice. 1ol.
Second Race--Purse 5000; claiming; two
year-olds; four and n half furlonss: wal
lace L., lol; kid Jack. lol; LADY Pstsud
lO4; Haran, lO6; Emma Weller. 1917;
'Nellie Witwer, 1917; 'Arborvitate, l01:
Burgoyne, 1903; MARVIN May. 10.
Third Race-Purse $500: claiming; three
yesr-olds and upward: six furlongs: 'BaE
los: 'Brinshurst. no: orderly III;
'Trusty. ll3; Kenward. lit.
Fourth Race - Purse $500: Cincinnati
Enquirer Handicap; three-year-olds and
UPWARD: ono mile and seventy yards;
Win. 81: Tinker. 1903; Dick Williams, iosi
Fifth Race-Purse 5000; claiming; three.
year-olds and upward: one mile and seventy
Yards, 'Padua, -; F. G Cole. los; Hand =
scourgeman, los; W. Il. Buckner, lOI,
O'Dowd, lOS; Blue Thistl", los; Y-rmak
los. Also eligible: Ben Levy, l03: Sea
Urchin. lOs VIII Do. los.
Sixth Race-Purse 5000, ,'aiminG: three
year -olds and upward; one mile and seventy
yards 'Leta. 1872; 'Little Princess, lo2
EXAMINER, 100; Miss Wells, 1903; .Brown''
Fayor!te lOs sophia Lakewood, 1903 Gleip-
1908; High Horse. los; lack K. ia; Dur
ward Roberts. ll3. Also eligible: Bit Of
Blarncy, 1902; 'Nntty, 81.
Apprentice a lowance claimed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
PRINCETON CREWS
REACH ANNAPOLIS
Fights will Practice on Sep
-. ern To-day.
spectal pespatcA to The Sun

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April l7.-Prtnceton's
oarsmen arrived this evening to put in
final preparation for the regatta with
Navy and Harvard on the Severn on
Saturday. Harvard's crews are due
early tomorrow. The oarsmen Of both
colleges will practise tomorrow after
noon.
The Princeton oarsmen feel confident
they will win the race. Although no
times have been given out as a result OF
the practice spins at Carnegie Lake prior
to coming here. It Is known that the
varsity clipped eight seconds off the
mark set by last years shell which de-
feated Cornell. With this in view, the
Princeton adherents have every conf
dence in the Orange and Black oarsmen.
The following Princeton men arrived
to-day: Varsity--Stroke, Paxton: 7,
Dent 6, Chisholm; s, Martin; 4. Wal
ter: 3. Bryan; 2, Campbell bow, MI
chael; coxswain, Rosenbaum; substi-
tutes Garner and Pitney Freshmen
Stroke. Morgan: Z. Milne; 6. Cresswell ;
5, Kent; 4. Moser; 8, Jones; 2. PAGE
bow. Cobb coxswain, Scull substitutes.
Witherspoon and Woolverton.
Fears that the Navy crews chances
might be affected because some OF the
members of the squad failed to make
the required marks In their studies have
been discounted and the Navy crews will
present the same lineup as In the race
in which they defeated Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
COLLEGE 0ARSMEN
REPRESENT A. E. F.
Grew That Will Row in Inter
national Regatta on April
% Is Chosen.

PARIS. April 1.-THE roster OF the
American crew which win take part in
the international regatta on the Seine
April 81 reads like an all American
selection, and college yells. more famil-
lar to Poughkeepsle than to Paris. will
startle the natives on racing day. The
American crew Is made up as follows !:
Bow. Sergeant COLTS 8. Cole. Yale !;
ca Private Royal Bird. Cornell: 90
Sergeant Howard McHenry. Yale; 20
Capt. James Brinkefhoff, Cornell: D
Lieut. Tommy Jeffsries, Harvard; (O
Capt. Royal Pullen. University OF
Washington: "a Capt Harry Cabot,
Harvard; stroke. Lieut. H 9. Brooks,
Cornell; coxswain. Lieut.. Guy Gale. Uni
versity Of California.
The crew under the coaching OF Capt.
c. d. wiman, Yale, Is, has adopted q
combination OF the Yale-Harvard stroke
which Is working efficiently.
The Yankee coxswain, who 10 an ex-
pert aviator and pilot, told the corre-
spondent yesterday that should the Seine
continue to rise he would hurdle the
bridges with his shell, as there Ii more
room over than under.
High French ofiicials, including Pre-
mier Clemenceau. and officers from all
the allied armies have expressed their
Intention Of being present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Race---rwoyearolds; conditions four
furlongs. Beck and Call, liz; Paul Jones, ITO
Afternoon. lO7; Rowe's Rud lo7: Billy Boots,
10; Castor. ll5; Kallipolis. ll5; Rinnoul, 40
Clean Sweep, 10: Toucanet. l07 Roseland,
ITO; Yellow Hand. 10 Calvert IFS:
second Race-Filics: three-year-olds: condi-
tions; Ave furlongs JOYFUL. 100; Fannie Nee
han, liz; Ophelis. rs Sticking. ia; Pigeon
Wing liz Duchess Lace, ll2; Frizeur, iO4.
Third Race-Maidens; three year olds and up
six furlongs. Auctioneer, 10; King AErppa,
lis; Resist, lo5; Hand Grenade H., Ito; HuELas
rs Mitchell May. 10; Caddie, lis; W. Ward
Fourth Race-Three-year-olds: claiming; sir
furlongs, Auctioneer. IA; 'Dr. Rae, 1903
Transpero, Ill; John Cullinsn. ia; Romeo. 100
Firth Race-Three' year. olds and upward
claiming; Ave and a half furlongs. Peasant
i0s; Crumpsall, l0e; Sea Beach, 100; 'LaughnG
Eyes I'd, IS; Jack Dawson, l0e: Densro. 1l3
Challenge. IS Bar One, ia.
sixth RAce-Three- year-olds and upward
claiming: fve and a half furlongs seellght
iOs Ideal, los; 'Bell Ringer, III 'Genersl
iii Brisk, 1903 Ieoti Fay IS; Marie Connell
% scarpia I'd, ile; Coral, III.
Seventh RAce-Three- year Odds claiming; on,
and seventy yards. .wid0w Bedotte. 1ol
Ina, l04; Candidate ID. liz; 'Jack Hsaly
Piaudit. 100; Prunes, 100; Wood Violet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
PENN OARSMEN ON
HOUSATONIC COURSE
Varsity Eight Uses Shell Of
Second Crew-Yele Men
Also Practice.
Special DespotcA 70 TT. suv.

NEW HAVEN, April 1.-THE Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania FIRST ana second
crews arrived in New Haven this after
noon and were taken out by bus to the
Housatonia course. The Yale crews
went out with tho ouakers and took
the water at $40. The Penn Fights did
rot get into action until about z :15 and
rowed until dark
Yale's workout consisted Of rowing
the full course, racing the last half
mile. The first crew won by three Soc
onds. PENIS practice consisted OF
merely rowing the course and taking
few racing starts. Coach Wright ex-
pressed himself as liking the new course.
He will hold two practices tomorrow.
the first at 10 80. and the second after
the Yale crews complete their o'clock
workout. The first Penn crew Ia usine
the she'll the second crow used last
Saturday. and the second crew Is usine
the one that lost to the Navy oargmen
All crews weighed In. Both Of the
Yale crews averaged Just one pound
more than their respective opponents
The Penn crews rowed with thu
following makeup: Varsity. stroke
Thomas: No. 7, Wilson: No. 8. Win
slow: No. s, Ellison; No. 4. supplee
No. 3, Roberts: No. .. Keller. bow
Ames: coxswain. Harden.
Second--Stroke. Copeland; No.
Shurman; No. .. Doremus; No. s. OCor
man; No. I. Frank; No. .. Gosewlch
No. 2. Bedell; bow. Parker; coxswain
Gillette.
The Yale crews rowed with no changes
IN their formation. Plans for the OBJ
seryation train to follow the race hav
rot materialized. Ample facilities 10
following the races are available Of
either side Of the river. especially non
| tho Shelton shS.c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
FORDHAM PITCHER
FALTERS IN EIGHTH
Boston College Scores 3 Runs
and Beats Locals, & to I.


Fordham's baseball team lost . fast
xame to the Boston College nine at Ford
ham Field yesterday afternoon by a
score or to I. The contest was l to
0 In favor Of the homo aggregation un-
til the eighth inning. when a fusillade
Of hits drove Finn from the box and
netted the visitors three. runs.
Fordham scored IT'S lone run in the
second round. Halloran singled to CEN
ire field and stole second base. He
then advanced to third on Lepou's bingle
and crossed the plate while Keough was
being thrown out at first
In the eighth frame Halligan. visitors
first baseman. tripled to right feld Ur-
ban followed with another three base hit,
scoring Halligan. Mulcahy then
slammed a circuit clout to centre field
and two more runs crossed the plate.
Lefevre, Fordham's third baseman.
who got three singles out Of three times
mt bat, was the star Of the contest. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
KEAN BOXING CONTESTS.
o'Boyle. MET" Champion, Villas
Feature at Bensonhurst.

The Bensonhurst Yacht Club was the
scene Of several boutsin the finals of the
clubs boxing tourney. The feature con-
test, a special match between Andy
O'Boyle. Metropolitan champion in the
145 pound class and David Rosenberger.
the National title holder resulted in a
victory for the former. The bout went
four rounds. The results:
40 Pound Final-H. Levine, Clark
House A. A., defeated g.. Fogler. New
West Side A. c., three rounds; Judges de-
cision.
Educational Alliance, defeated 8. Beck,
Mercury A. CT three rounds; Judges de-
cIsion.
Il6 Pound Class. Final. Msndeibaum.
Pastime A. c., won from L. Krieges. East
Side House, by default.
l46 Pound Class. special-Andy O'Boyle,
metropolitan champion, defeated Dave
Rosenberger. national champion; four
ITO Pound Glass. special-C. szoboda
East Side House, defeated ]. Romano
Glencoe 4. c.. three rounds; judges de-
lis Pound Class-George Etzell. Union
Settlement A. c.. defeated Peter Klein
East side House, three rounds; judges
lis Pound Glass. Specials. Goldstein
Clark House. defeated E. Noto, unattached
i.o Pound ciass-H. Kilt. Pastims A
c., defeated e. Berl, Clark House, three
rounds; judges decision.
1873 Pound Class, Special-H Brown
Clark House, defeated C. Jackson, Mercury
A. c., thrtN rounds; judges decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

First Racs-Four.year,old and mp
wards; claiming; purse $500; six fur'OnsI
G 81 and Ms'tsr to hF.t eaf Hish Note 1Os
(Cassity), . to 2. Q to l and even, second
Reciuse. loS tBrownl, 10 TO- /; = to
SnS to NIL, t aaS, sS.y ' ss.piio Mn
ME f., Bill Deitchman, Oklahoma, Irish
Vintage, Bessanta and Rochester also ran
0Gna ,sS5 E tasoa asa
Bert Thurman. los tcassityl, l6 70 g.
6 TO and . to'b, first; sybil. llS (Willisl,
stlsns pos 1 MeIS,y yq is'G so E0i tG
ku &na Miss iS i kru iaa Hasty Mabel Bon
OTIS Merry Lass Lady Luxury and Die
Third Race-Three-year- odds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; nve and a
half f9rlOngs; Scrub Lady iGs 'M sI.,
Archie Alexander. los (Boyle). TO /.
to 2 and 6 to s. second; Verify. 80 &C
RoblnsOn). TO !. TO s and 3 to .. third Id
Poverina. Milds, Hadrian and Water VIII
Fourth Race-pouElass Hotchkiss Purse
1 mile snd seventy ysrdsPEd stone, io
H ,GFsmD; & 1cs,shsn SHS to to
IWillis), 7 TO s. 7 to 10 and to 4, third
Time. las LIS Madras Bingham and 81
claiming; purse $500; one miIe-Rober
Lee, iIS tnolD; to- ss to- and =, TO
to i and to 1, second; Little String
1877 &c. Robinson). ls to s. to and
to s, third. Time, 1:42 t-5. barbara
Shilling, Examiner, Ozone. Little Princess
Foxy Grin. Approval, semper stalwart an
High Horse also ran.
Sixth Race-Four-year-o and upward
| claiming; purse 1900; one mile-Se
Urchin, 1l2 (DonahL|l. 8 to ]. s to an
to s. hrst; Leah Cochran. l02 tCassity)
| 10 !. even and TO 2, second: BriciSleN
lil2 (Willis), Is to !, 6 to l and 3 to /,
( third. Time. l;ia As. Brando, Cram.
Bracelet, Bachelor, Alma Louise, IT,
phile W., Captain Fredericks. Lady La
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
COLLEGE GOLFERS
IN TWELVE MATCHES
Columbia and Yale Teams to
Open Season.

College golfers have scheduled no less
than twelve matches to be brought OF
in tho metropolitan district within the
next six weeks. The first Of these is
on for April 50. when the Columbia
team. headed by A. l. Walker. Jr.. the
Richmond county golfer. will meet the
Yale combination at the Greenwich
Country Club. Two days later Arcoia
will be the scene OF q match between
Princeton and Dartmouth. while on May
3, over a course yet to be chosen. Dart
mouth and Pennsylvania will clash.
The Princeton aggregation will have
the advantage OF playing over their own
course on May against Pennsylvania.
while Williams and Columbia are to
meet at Garden City on May o. Two
contests are scheduled for the following
day, Pennsylvania VS.. Williams, at Mas
sau, and Princeton W.. Yale. at Baltus-
roll Princeton will meet Columbia at
Garden City on May IL, while Baltusrol
will be visited for the Penn-Harvard
clash May %. A "double-header" Is
vania, at Garden City. and Princeton vs..
Harvard at Sleepy Hollow.
Edward Styles, the North Hills Coun-
try Club golfer. who did so we'll In the
South this season, has the distinction of
being the only known golfer to win an
amateur boxing championship. Before
buckling down to golf styles was quite
active In hstic circles in Philadelphia
and he developed such rare skill that he
carried of the city title.
Willie Richie, former lightweight
champion OF the world, is rapidly de-
veloping into a fairly good golfer In
this section not so long ago Robert
Watson, formerly president of the
United States Golf Association. was
handy with the gloves. as was Charlie
SAely. Robert w. Lesley, president OF
the Golf Association OF Philadelphia
Is a firm believer in boxing as a means
OF keeping physically Mt. and every day
ne goes a few rounds with Jim Daily
former sparring partner of Jim Cor
bett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
'BEALL ELIMINATED
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Loses to Pierce, 2 and 1, in
Second Match Round at
Pinehurst Links.

PrNrHuRs N. c.. April lin the
second match round Of the mid-April
tournament played on the No. . course
Mt Pinehurst to-day Ned Beall. the North
and South champion, went down to de-
feat at the hands Of L. D. Pierce Of
Ekwanok, who won by UP and 1 to
play. Tho match was all even at the
turn, where both players arrived In 80.
but Pierce drew away on the inward
journey and was UP at the sixteenth.
The contest ended with the halving OF
the seventeenth hole. Beall lost through
a propensity for hooking his long drives
into the woodlands
H. @. Fownes Of Pittsburg win OPP
pose Pierce in to-morrow's semi-nnals.
The Oakmont veteran played the best
golf displayed In to-day's round when
he defeated Howard @. Phillips Of Moore
county by s and 4. covering the course
In ss-i1-7e.
Tom Morrison, another Oakmont golf
er, and Frank 8. Danforth Of North
Fork, survived in the upper bracket
Morrison defeated T. W. D. Turner OF
Buffalo 8 and 2. Danforth beat c. r.
Watson, Jr.. the medallist, Q and I.
F. c. Newton of Brookline. the favor
lite for the consolation trophy. withdrew
to-day. his opponent c. B. Hudson OF
North Fork, coming through to the semi
finals in company with H. v. Seggermar
OF Englewood. who defeated Capt A. T
Roberts of Detroit by and /. c. l.
Becker and q. l. Sconeld survived II
the lower bracket. Becker defeated Ma,
Hurd Of Pittsburg and 2 and Sconeld
won from u. H Wiswell Of Montclail
by I and % The summaries:
First sixtesn-sscond round - Thoma
Morrison, Oakmont, beat T. W. D. Turner
| wanakah. . and .; =. 3. Danforth. Norti
| Fork, beat C. F. Watson, Jr.. Baltusrol. -.
| and H. c. Fownes, Oakmont. beat II.
Phillips. Moore County. 8 and :; l. .
| Pierce, Ekwanok, beat ID. G. Beall. Union
| town. Pa, Q and l.
| Beaten Eight, b. Hudson. Nortl
BY default: H. v. sssrsrmsn. San joss
Coli, : and i g. + Booker, Phii.seighiIa
seoheld. woodway, beat E, H. wswsi1
Second Sixteen-Dickinson Bishop. Dow
agiac, beat A. 9. Higgins, st. Andrew'a,-
up: w. T. Stall Brockton, beat II:
| Marker, Greensburg, Q and >; v. A. Seq
german. Ensiewood. beat w. H. Sanford
| 81. Augustine 2 up Burton Preston. West
wood, beat II. r. Mailinson. 81 Andrew
. and 4.
| Beaten Eight-w. L. Milliken, Hyannis
| port, won from II. A. Wrenn. Exmoor, b
default; Fred HoIdsworth Oakley, wo
from @. NJ. Howard, Halifax, by default
| II. d waters. Buffalo,. won from M. L
johnson, Cleveland. by default d. Arm
strong. Buffalo. beat J. r. Chadwick Grea
| Neck, and ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
ADAMS IN SQUASH FINAL.
Beats MacGuire in squash Tourney
ut Yale Club.

Williams Adams, Jr.. reached the final
round in the annual Class handicap
squash tourney at the Yale Club yester-
day. He defeated c. J. MacGuire, $50,
15-10, l5-12. Macguire was called
an allowance OF aces In each game.
Tho handicap also caused the downfall
OF ]. b. Cornell before Nelson G.. Hol-
land In a Class p match. The summary
Annual ciass D Handicap Tournament
First Round. c. Tomlinson won BY De
fault from J. r. ORourke; Nelson G. Hol'
land. plus Z aces, defeated J. b, Cornell
scratch, 1s-17, l7--1s, lb-s: A. @. Blais.
deli won by default from Irving o. Rourks
=. M. Blodgett, scratch, defeated Il
Roome, plus aces. E-it. I'LL,
william Adams. Jr.. plus s aces. defeated
G. J. Mcclure. scratch, is--io. 1s-1o
lb-la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Suffer Another Defeat BY the Ye
FRANK M1DaLEY DEAD.
Former Jockey and Trainer We
tim OF Stomach Trouble.

Frank Midgley. a noted horseman and
former Jockey. died yesterday morning
at his home, Hampstead road and Linn
avenue, Queens, L. I. He was Ill only a
few days. Stomach trouble caused his
death. He will be buried from his late
home at 10 o'clock Sunday morning..
Funeral services will be held at p. M.
Saturday.
Mr.. Midgiey was % years old. A
generation ago no was one OF the fore
most Jockeys in the country. He rode
the horses belonging to tho late Senator
Hearst, James r. Keene and many other
prominent ownera When he became too
heavy to ride he turned his attention to
training and was a success. He raced
several thoroughbreds in his own oolors.
For several years he was connected with
the stable owned by clifford A. Cochran.
He was q brother Of William Midgley,
the prominent trainer who had charge OF
the Cochran horses for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
: LLOYD TO LEAD ROYALS.

Another team OF negro ball players
who saw service In the world war. the
Royal Giants. will make its local debut
next Sunday. The team. one Of the
Oldest semi-p pro ball clubs in the metro
politan district. win play the Bushwicks
nj Dexter Park. near the Cypress Hills
IL" The Royals will be captained by
Lloyd, who ranks the best negro short
stop In the country, Lioyd's star
pitcher viii be Cannon Ban Hsddns
Of Cot Moss's Bunaioes. p ~ 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
COLUMBIA LOSES
TO SOUTHERNERS
Douned by Johns Hopkins
Nine by s to 4.

Columbia University's baseball team
went down TO defeat at the hands OF
the Johns Hopkins nine yesterday on
South Field. 9 TO 4. The game was
played on n field OF mud, with the re-
suit that several costly errors were
made Lester. who pitched seven In
nings for the locals, did exceptionally
we'll until the seventh. when he was
found for four runs. Columbia got on
to a two run lead, but was unable 10
retain II. Weinstein. pinch hitting for
Lester IN the eighth, tripled, The score :;