davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
SUPERbAS TAKE A FALL
Find PhiIIies in a Batting Mood
and Take the Count.
EIGHT RUNS IN THE FIRST
Arainst Such a Bulwark Bill
Dahlen's Men Battled On,
hut in Vain.

cy Barger, OF Brooklyn. found the
Philies in receptive batting mood upon
renewing acquaintanceship with them at
Washington Park yesterday afternoon 80
warm and effusive was their greeting that
cv was simply overcome and forced to
retire from the box after facing seven men
and letting four runs cross tie plate
RIu Dahlen then appointed one or his
young brood OF twirlers, Kent by name as
a reception committee. and before he could
retire the visitors ran up total or elgnt
runs for the inning. Two more tallies for
safe measure were added before the game
was over and in the mean time the su-
perbas were able to garner only six off the
deliveries Of Alexander and Moore; 80 II
was generally conceded a defeat FOR
Brooklyn.
BY depositing eight runs In the BANK
right at the start OF the game. on seven
hits. three passes and an error, the PhiIlies
had little TO fear. Doom started with
Earl Moore in the box. thinking that as
the day was warm a fine opportunity was
afforded 10 give the star pitcher work.
out. Moore was not in the best OF form'
and while he allowed only two hits in tho
four innings he pitched, he passed four
men and showed a general tendency TO
wildness The Superbas punched couple
of hits with an error ana a sacrifice IN
the third frame and tailed three runs. TO
add to the lone tally made IN the first. on
a couple OF passes, an error and an out
For some reason or other Doom did not
vivI ha anti
and appointed Alexander to mound duty
for the last five frames. Although Smith
punctured his delivery with a double In
the fifth, Grover Cleveland forced the Su-
perbas TO give a club swinging exhibition
In the sixth, when he struck out the side.
He did not keep up this good work, how
ever, and the Superbas got to him good
and hard in the last inning, scoring two
runs. lie allowed only five hits, but most
Of these were punched in the ninth.
Kent, who succeeded Barger, pitched
sterling ball. after getting off TO bad
start. He settled down to a steady pace
in the second inning. ana held the Phillies
fairly well for the rest OF the game They
succeeded in punching three hits with a
pass in the fifth and scoring a couple of
runs. but for the rest of the time Kent
did well. Nine hits were made off his de-
livery but only two runs resulted there
from, while he gave four passes and struck
out four men.
Sensational fielding on the part Of Moran
the Brooklyn right fielder. was one of the
features of the game. The youngster made
perfect throws to third and first TO catch
hardy runners off the bag and raised a
fair sized crowd to tumuts OF applause.
Both Paskert and Titus as we'll did some
neat work on occasion.
faIl
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
LEADERS IN POOL TOURNEY
Standing Of Players IN Three
divisions Announced.

Or William G.. Howe. Alfred Warrens
Harry NJ Friedman and G. A. BALDWIN,
lead the divisions OF the handicap pocket
billiard tournament being decided as q
matinee meeting under the direction Of the
National Association Of Amateur Billiard
pIavers at Paul's Riverside Academy. l2otn
street and Seventh avenue. The standing
follows
Cros, A-Dr. W. @. Howe go balls,, 90;
v-i,iiaTn Fox 80 baIs), 2-2: John Fitzwater 90
baiis1 i-2: Morton Stern go balls), Is: john
Nelson f5O A. Baldwin C25 balls). 10; Harry
n friedman $50 balls). 10: Morton Levy go
halls, o-i; D. L. Davis (25 balls), Ii; Morris
slegei C25 balls), IL; Charles Freund 80 oals)'
Class c-Alfred Warren C25 balls) Al; # z.
van t95 bailsI. al: Harry r. Propos (2o balls.
81. John p Bloom (25 balls), IL; JACop
DreIfoos 20 bals), 1-3; Arnold Freedm'n '-o
balls), %.
A sanction has been issued for handl-
can 1879 balklIne billiard tournament, to
begin on wednesday. to develop class d
and Class C players for next season. Tha
comnetItors are: L. b. Nelson. ITO points,
Edward +. Marshall. 100 points J. II.
Wood, $50 points; Arthur Rosenheld' ~
points; f. J. Parker, i2S points ana
Samuel Sterns. 100 points.
Charles F. White, the national Class Is
cbamnion OF last year, and c. D. Conway
will meet Thursday night at tho Arion so'
c,e.v 10Th street and Park avenue. In ths
second match for the interstate challenge
CuD
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
GIANTS KEEP ON LOSING.
Go Down Before Boston Even
with Matty Pitching.
Killing MAKES A HOME RUN
Only Score Needed, but Braves
Add Two More, Just for
Good Measure.
LBY Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J


Boston, April 15-Johnny King and his
Boston Braves defeated the New York
Giants here to-day by score OF to o..
Even Matty the Mighty had no terrors,
and be It said that Big Six In his first game
OF the season was outpitched by Perdue,
who is only just beginning to look for a
place in the baseball blue list John NJ.
Ward, once captain of the Giants, but now
part owner OF the Braves, took lot of
satisfaction in seeing his team. which fin
ished last a year ago, shut out the Ma
tonal League champions, who thereby suf-
fered their third straight defeat.
With Merkle in New York Strengthening
out his contract and Fletcher still nursing
his injured knee. McGraw was forced 10
shake up his men. lie put Snodgrass on
first in Merkle's regular place and sent
Becker TO centre field. while Shafer con-
tnued at shortstop. Both teams played a
snappy game in the field and there was not
much difference in the hitting, but the
Braves made nine safe drives to seven for
the Giants. and, Furthermore. made hve or
them count to good advantage.
chance to drive in runs and 80 long way,
perhaps, to winning his own game, but he
failed in the pinches. In the second inning
Herzog and Meyers singled and were
perched on first and second bases. respec-
lively, with two out. when Matty flied TO
Sweeney at second base. Again, In the
fourth inning, with two out and the bases
full on singles by Murray and Shafer and
free pass TO Meyers. Matty could not get
the ball past the samo Sweeney and was
thrown out at first.
These were about the only opportunities
that the Giants had to get any runs. ms in
almost every other inning Perdue held them
at n safe distance. Hcrzog did open tho
ninth inning with a single. but he Ian
guished on the bases. as Shafer put up a
fly to Campbell Wilson. who had gone In
to catch for Meyers, struck out, and Nc
Cormick, batting for Matty. put up sky
scraper for Sweeney to gather in.
Johnny King made his presence felt by
picking out a ball to his liking and slam
ming 1t over the fence and far away for n
home run This happened In the seventh
inning. In the chapter before the Braves
scored their first run on base on balls
to Sweeney and n clean single by Miller.
They added one more in the eighth, when
Campbell doubled over second base. stole
third and raced home on another clean
drive by Miller. who showed absolutely no
respect for Matty's best curves.
McGraw was not I'm a happy frame OF
mind tonight What with the Giants los
ing three straight games. Merkle in New
York. Fletcher with bad knee and Matty
being beaten on his first appearance in the
box, there was reason for the dark frown
on his face.
The score Of the game follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
TRUCK MARKET is ACTIVE
Assurance of Service a Big Fac
tor In General Motors Sales.

Gleeson Murphy, vice-president OF the
General Motors Truck Company. returned
recently to Detroit from trip to New
York, Philadelphia and Boston. where ne
delivered series Of talks to the sales or
ganizat!on at the various branches ana as
certained the conditions for spring busi-
ness. Mr.. Murphy Is favorably Impressed
with the general situation.
"The motor truck market" he says, rs
very active, especially In Boston. IL Is
pleasing to note how eagerly conservative
Boston houses have adopted the motor
truck, and the business there compares wen
with New York and Philadelphia.
From my observation am convinced
more than ever that the after sale service
is the important factor In deciding sales
Merchants want TO feel satisfied that the
equipment will be kept UP to certain
standard of efficiency. that the manufactur-
er will render such assistance as is consist
ent with good business Judgment and that
the purchase OF one or more trucks does
not mean an uncertain investment, but that
they will have value for years to come.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
QUAKERS BEAT DARTMOUTH
Get Scare in Ninth Inning, but
Inlay Goes to Rescue.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. April 15.-Bunching hits IN
the third and sixth innings. Pennsylvania
defeated Dartmouth to-day by score ot
to 3. The Green Mountain collegianS'
however, gave the Red and Blue PAD
scare I'm the ninth frame, when the bases
were full, with no one out Inlay rushed
TO the box to relieve Tidd and Dartmouth
got only one run out OF the rally.
Eckstrom pitched good ball up to th'
sixth, when the Quakers began to get TOO
free with his delivery. and Morey went IN
and held the Quakers safely.
Sayre started to pitch for Pennsylvania,
but two innings were enough. and he was
benched I'm favor Of Tidd. who worked well
until he struck wild streak in the ninth.
The batting Of Smith, Daley and Fahey and
the fielding OF both first basemen were
features OF tho game.
Tba acOra follOWa.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
PLENTY OF HITS AND RUNS
White Sox Get More of Each and
Detroit Tigers Lose.

Chicago. April l5.-In batting bee to-day
the Chicago White sox defeated Detroit in
tho first game OF tho series by score OF
10 to :. The game was see-saw affair, In
which FIVE pitchers took part Bodie or
Chicago. hit tho ball into tho left field
bleachors for the first homo run OF the
season on tho local grounds.
Tho score follows
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
REDS WIN IN eleventh
Pirates Tie Score in Ninth Frame,
but Meet Doom Later.

Cincinnati, April l5.--A base on balls
the only one that Adams allowed during
the game-coupled with bunt and a wild
throw IN tho eleventh inning allowed Gin
cnnau TO win from Pittsburgh to-day by
a score Of 10 2.
Fromme went we'll until the ninth frame.
when four hits netted the visitors two
runs and tied the score. Hoblltzell and
Wilson made three hits each.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
BROWN STICKS TO ROBINSON.

Providence. April 15.-The reappointment
for next season of Z. N. Robinson. OF Bos-
ton. as head coach of the Brown varsity
football team, and Of ]. d. Pryor, Of
Orange, n. j., as assistant coach. was an
nounced tonight by the athletic authorities
of the university. Robinson and Pryor have
been connected with Brown teams in the
same capacities for the last two seasons.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
PREP" BASEBALL DATES.

With seven OF last years regulars on
hand the Polytechnic Preparatory school, OF
Brooklyn, hopes to be well represented on
tho diamond this season.
Randolph Sides, captain OF the prlnce,o,n pro,,
team last year. has been engaged 20 ooacn
the schoolboys.
The schedule follows:
Anru a Montclair High at POLY Field; 1e'
Mackenzis School a, Dobbs Ferry; iS. Stuy-
Vesant High ut Poly. Field; IL, De Witt CInton
at poly. Field; 20, Peekskill Military academy
AZ poly. Field: "a. Riverview Military Acaeemy
at Poly F1eld 27 Erasmus Hall at BOY pSy' fEieiS: EleiSS
. May 1, Manual Training High az roy. FuHr, Ill.,
A. saratoga Park; IL. blair school at Blair, Brs,
town. N. j.; 10. jamaica High at Poly Eie,s,
10 81 Pauls School at Garden City; =, law,
rornceviIle School at Poly. Field; %. AdelPm
Academy at Poly. Field; 80. Erasmuo Hail hass
at Poly Field.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
Totals. SO 3 II 80 IL o
Totals. ~ 21is30 l4i

'Ran for Mclean in tenth inning. tBatted for
Gibson in ninth inning iran for Hyatt in ninth
inning sNone out when winning run was made.
Cincinnati .....o 0 Ia
Pittsburgh 40 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Phelan. Mccarthy. Sacrifice
hits-Bates. Phelan. Stolen bases-Hoblitzell.
Grant. Donn. Left on bsses-Plttsburgh 10;
Cincinnati d. First base on balls-On Adams.
Carey. Struck out-By Adams. 8; by Fromme.
q Tise-2:0s. Umpires-Owens and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
CUBS HUMBLE CARDINALS
Pile Up Nine Runs and Thirteen
Hits and a Few Errors.

st. Louis. April 15-Hofmans free pass,
Archer's sacrifice, singles by Cheney, Evers
Sheckard, Schultz and Zimmerman ard a
base on balls to Lennox permitted the Chi
cago Cubs TO score six runs in the sixth
inning to-day. giving them an easy victory
over the ST. Louis Cardinals by a score OF
9 to 2.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
HoLLENBAcH IN HOSPITAL.

Philadelphia, April 15-Big Bill Hollen-
bach, who in 1908 was ranked as one Of the
greatest football players in the country.
has been operated on at the German Hos
pital for injuries TO his nose. received five
years ago while playing with the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania eleven. His condition
is said to be serious.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
CHAMPIONS BEAT BOSTON
Athletics Pound Out Eleven Hits
for Four Runs.

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE worlds cham
pions defeated Boston at to to-day by
landing on Cicottes delivery for four SIN
giles and a two-bagger in the first inning.
Plank was effective except In the sew
enth inning. when the visitors escaped a
shut-out, Lewis scoring on his single.
Wagner's double and Nunamaker's sacri-
fee fly.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

Two-base hits-IaJoie. Hohnhorst Pratt
Sacrifice hts-Ryan. Austin. Hallinan. Sacri-
nee hy--Olson. Stolen bases-Olson, Ryan.
Uohnhorst, Stovall. Double plays-Pelty and
Krichell: Pratt and Stovall; Hallinan, Pratt
and StovalL Pitching record-Four hits of
Polty in . - innings. hits on Lake In 3
innings: hits OF steen In innings; hits
OF Mitchell In 3 innings First base on balls
ON Steen. 9; OF Mitchell. I; OF Petty. 2: on
Lake, J. Hit by pitched ball-By Petty Ga
jole). Struck out-By steen. 2; by Mitchell.
2: by Polty. /. First on errors-Cleveland,
81. Louis. s. Time-2:oo Umpires-Perrine
and Dineen,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
HARVARD WINS EASILY.

Washington. April 15.--Catholc Unit.
versity was easily defeated by HarvarI
University here to-day by a score of Is 10 Q
The batteries were Greene. Ryan and Nc.
Donnell for Catholic University and Bar.
thsls. Reeves and Young for Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
BROOKLYN.
Totals Ss 10 ~ q 10 2 Totals. 81. "a 9
'Batted for Kent in ninth inning

Philadelphia ....,..s o o Q 90
Brooklyn .........1 o o 2
Left on nbases-Phiadelphis, z; Brooklyn. @.
Tvo-base hits--Titus Paskert, Moran. Daubert.
Smith Sacrifice fy-Daly. Sacrifice hit
Moore. First base on errors-Phadelphia 2:
Brooklyn, /. Stolen hase-Downes. Double
Barger. /; off Moore, 4; OF Kent, 2 Struck out
BY Moore. 2; by Kent. 4; by Alexander. 8;
Hits-Off Barger In ID inning; of Moore.
in innings. Time-l:55. Umpires-Rgler and
Finneran.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
CLEVELAND, s; ST. LOUIS, 5.

Cleveland, April 15.-St. Louis secured an
early lead in the game to-day. but Cleve-
land overcame 1t I'm the third knocking
Petty out OF tho box and winning at TO 3.
Clevclands careless work on tho bases cost
several runs. Mitchell. who replaced Steen,
was effective.
Tho score follows;
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
NEW YORK FENCERS WIN
Capture Eddy Cup for Prowess
with Duelling Sword.

Swordsmen OF tho New York Athletic
Club won the Eddy cup and medals Of
fered for supremacy In n Junior duelllng
sword team competition last night at the
Fencers club. No. West 18th street. The
bouts were under the direction OF the
American League OF Amateur Fencers.
Five teams competed. The winning trio,
Frederick j. Byrne, y. A. Truslow and
Philip Allison, former Cornell fencer
defeated tho Turn Verein team In the semi
finals NJ a. Jagersdorf. Louis B. Moquin
and T. y. Culver. the Columbia University
trio. likewise defeated the Fakers Club
team. Tho Fencers' Club team drew bye
for the finals, whore they came second to
tho vlctors.
There were many slashing bouts. but for
Individual skill George Haas, OF the
Fencers' Club scored tho Allaire trophy
as a competitor on n losing team.
Tho summary follOWg:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
The score follows:
ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO
- - - =
Totals. "a o 10 2T II s
St Louis, 0 o o %

UHso hlts-ZImmcrm Wingo. Sac
rihee hits-Archer, 2. Sacrifice ny-Chenoy.
stolen stolen bases-sheekard. Zimmerman. Archer.
Mowrey Hhusor and Bliss Passed ball.
i Bnss HI by piteher-By Dale. Archer.
ih Bases on oahs-Oh Harmon. 7: OF Dale. /: on
1hehey, L. struck out-By Cheney, Z; by
Harmon. 2; BY Dale. !. Hits-om Harmon, ii
IN IN innings; on Dale. in 9 innings Left
2:io. Umpires--Johnstone ana Eason
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
The score follows
.Mccau b,tted for sayre in third inning.

Pennsylvania ...... 0 o 2 ] &c
Dartmouth. l-3
Two-hass hit-Smith. Three-hass ht-Fahey
eacrlce hits-Smlth Donovan, McNabb. Stolen
hases-Donohue Morey, Fahey struck out
Ry sayre. 3: by Tidd I; by Eckstrom. 7:
FIRST base on called bas-On Eckstrom, 2; OF
Morey, 1; OFF sayre. /; OF Tidd, 3. Hit by
pitched bal-Hoban. Hawke Smith. Wild
Hawke Tims-2O5 Umplre-Mr. Hickey.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

First base on error--washington. Two base
hitr-wolter Flynn Sacrifice hit-Knight
Stolen beses--Chase. Mosller, Milan. Double
plsy--Mo Bride. knight and Flynn. First base on
LHlls-OR Quinn. ] or Johnson. 4. Struck out
~ Quinn. q; by johnson. o. Hit by pitcher
BY johnson Danisls). Passed balls--Ainsmith
]. Street. .. Time. 2:04. Umpires-liart and
Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

Thomas J. Lynch. president of the Ma
tionai League, announced last night the
Following dates for the playing off Of post
poned games; At Cincinnati. April II, with
chicago postponed game OF April 13; at
st. Louis. June rs 1.-TWO games), with Pitts
burgh, postponed April u.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

Dave ogilvie. the Morris County PRO"
is leaving Augusta this week. He Will be
back at the old stand next Monday. His
brother Alec is going to the club at War
rem, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

Two base hits-Bodie. Nlttck. Gainor, Bush
C2,. Mullin. Wit Lord. Crawford. Block Home
run Bodie Hts--On white. in - Innings
of Scott. m I ~ innings; of Mullin. In
Innings: on Remneas. in % innings. on
Duhuc. In IS innings Sacrinc" fly Gala
han. Sacrifice hits-O Leary, sullivan, Gala
han, Lord Stolen bases Rath. Bodie Left on
bases chicago. y. Detroit. 7. Bases on balls
OF Mullln. .; of Scott. 2; or Dubuc /. Struck
White Dubuc. Time-2:07 Umplres Evans
and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
Totals. 81 All % 10 OF

Two-hase hits Baker, Wagner Sacrifice hits
Plank Murphy Sacrifice ny-Nunamaker.
etolen base-Baker. Double pay--Wagner,
Yerkes and etahl. Left on bases-Boston. q;
Philadelphia, O. First base on halls-On Ilnnk
4 First base on Philadelphia, J struck
out-I3y Plank. 4. by Cicottc. ? Timo-2.Oo
Umplres 90 IouEhlin and Wcsterv"lt.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
Totals =. .s2 seg7e1 Totals. a2 I 241I

.Ran for Meyers IN seventh inning. tBatted
for Mathewron in ninth inning.
Boston ..............O o o o I-3
New York.........O 90
Two-baso hlts-Doyle, Campbell. Home run
king Sacrifice hits- -Mathewson. Kaiser. Sto-
len bases-Meyers Shafer, Becker. Double play
--Spratt and Housor. Left on bases Boston. q:
New York, o. First base on balls-Perdue, ~
Ma.hewson l. Struck out-Perdue 81 Mathew
son 3. Passed ball-Wilson. Tlme-l:@2. I'm
pires-Klem and Bush.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

Baseball To-day, 4 p. Mn Y. Americans
va Washinston Amer. League Park Adm b0c.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
President Of National Body Not
in Favor of Standard Ball.

Silas II. Strawn. president OF the United
States Golf Association. has como out
against a standard ball. He declares the
rubber cored ball has been largely re-
sponslble for making the game so popular
as 1t is in this country: that men OF middle
age or older would not play with dead
ball, and that there is little indication OF
the newer brands becoming any more re-
silent than those so popular now.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
CLEVELAND
Totals. 81 1st260 2 Totals. "a 5 0 "a % .

.Batted for Steel in fourth inning. 'Krichell
out. HIT by batted ball. tBetted for Lake In
ninth inning.
ST Louis..... o o 0-5
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

II Forest Hill Field Club golfer remains
away from the course for a week ne finds
something new to catch the eye. Always a.
hard hole. No. 8 is now even more exact
ing, az Dave Honeyman. the professional.
has added row Of traps OF the Chocolate
drop" variety to the right OF the green. As
II is now. nothing short OF a we'll nigh per-
feet approach will do.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

Baseball FiSbf In
Major Leagues

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, 1; New York. o.
Chicago, 12; Detroit, !.
Cleveland, 3; st. Louis, D.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. G.. W. l.. ~.
PbIIs 3 0 1000 Detroit. 8 .aoo
Bostou 8 $50 st. Louis. '9Uo
Chicago. 3 2 800 Wash'ton. l 'aoO
Cleveland 8 2 500 New York. 0 'ooo
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Boston.
philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, 8; New York, 0.
Philadelphia. 10; Brooklyn, q.
Chicago, o; st. Louis, =.
Cincinnati. 8; Pittsburgh, z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,
WI PC. w. l.. PC:
c,n.,at O 1000 PhiIa.... Q SEQ
e. Touis $50 New York 200
Roston. $50 Chicago. 1 200
Brool.Iyn Q 2 800 pittsburgh o 900
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In tho United States
for 50 30 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

Three boxing clubs will conduct bouts
tonight. There will be an amateur tourna-
ment at tho Fairmont Athletic Club, while
at Browns Gymnasium young Cohen
will face Young Shugro. The Brooklyn
fans will see Young Ahearn cross
gloves with George Alger.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
sENI-FTNAL BOUTS.

NEW YORK a. c. Vs. TURN vERBIN
y A. Truslow. New York A. c.. defeated An
ton Relth. a. strauss and George RheImherr. Ir
Philip Allison. New York a. c. defeated An
ton Reth.
+. J. Dyrns. New York A. c.. defeated A.
Strauss.
George Rhenherr, jr.. Turn verein. defeated
Anton Reith, Turn Nereln defeated IT, j.
Byrne. ,
A. Strauss, Turn Vereln. defeated Philip Ain
COLUMBIA va. TAKERs.
NJ A. Jagendorr Columbia. defeated q. W.
L. Bladen and J. Todal.
+. y. Culyer Columbia, defeated A. cathcart
and J. Todnl.
Louis II. Mouquin, Columbia. defeated q. w.
I. BlHden.
A, Cathcart. .Fakers' Club, defeated NJ. A. Jag
endorf and IouW b. Mouquin;
c.. w. l.. Bladen. Fakers Club. defeated II. b.
Culver
]. Todal. Fakers Club. defeated Louis b. MOu-
Quin.
FINAL BOUTS.
Frederick J. Byrne New York A. c.. defeated
II. Hirsh. Fencers' Club: Louis u. Mouquin, Co
lumba: r. Is. culver. Columbia.
Philip Allison New York A. e. Cd defeated soNi.r n.
Club, D. y. Cairns, Fencers Club; F. b. Cu1-
n. a. Truslow. New York A. G., defeated II;
Club Louis B. Mouquln Columbia.
George Haas. Fencers Club. defeated NJ a.
Jagendort. Columbia; +. j. Culver. Columoia'
Frederick J. Byrne New York A. c.; Louis b.
IT. Hirsh, Fencers Club, defeated r. D. Culver.
Columbia.
erick j. Byrne. New York A. c.: Louis B.
N. A. Jasondorf. Columbia. defeated N; A.
Truslow., New York A. c.; ID. d. Cairns Fen
Louis b. Mouquin, Columbia. defeated H.
Hirsh Fencers Club
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
The score follows
NEW YORK.

IotaIs. : 100 y 10 VI IVuETs' % 40 II II .
Now YORK ........O . %
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
Totals "a II II 27I3 I Totals. IS II 2.


Detroit............ o / %
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

The match between KNOCK OUT Brown
and Young" McDonough has been de-
clared off The men were TO meet in Man
chester in a twelve-round bout. Morgan
demanded that no decision other than a
newspaper verdict be rendered. and the
New England men then called everything
off,