davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

llrS' Hac"-SN ruriongs; scling-Baron
De k,'h. ITO ,MatthrwsI' TO l. Srst. TO,
BOY, III lE"hhiusi to |. second. pa'u-
rolta. II Cruylorl. even third riIL.
-: 90. Cloudy chief Frank q Hogan
l'op Gun, i"ihrrg, Mystic BOY. Bada, C. N
l!aNiS, Nnri"u "f Allah. Thaka Sitn ana
EN"au baltimore also ran.
second I.hrr-Si. iur,ongs seIlinE-Fcr.
roma. III bt""ney,. 10 /. nrst; Lcford. 10,
,i"nlrNb II !, second, Droml III t'r.u-
nm to D. third. Time 1913 Grizzly
t"ar Mabel Garrison, Sierra vaya Eel
I'aTC'l Pos. Indy Young. King Earl Tast,,
phnh"rry' Fred johnson and song Of Rocks
Third Race--S!x furongs; selI!nx-rheo.
d"rIth loo tNedcr.s, I" g. nr,t. Annr
lnS ,TayInr), even, second. Sir Harry lls
'Tap'in), out third, Time, i.la Raw also
ran.
Fourth Rsce-iiaudicsp; six fu5,onss-
Hodge. 10 T"ylor,. II to 8. nrst; kim
Worth. 100 'k"d-rIal. = to T. secnnu;
MiW0rioSo' IL tWoYdUl, out. third. Time
II 81. New Haven and Bonne CLanc.
also IAN.
liNh .Race--Six furlouss; s.iliug-l,,hi.
con =. u. 1903 tMrtcaltel. 10 10 l. ilrst
ianhachnpi. SO iMutll. i to g. s.ro,J
Slaney PeterS 100 ,Nooneyj. even. third
Time, 1913. Rose M4ry, GenmeII Ioft"
h"ywood; Commendation. Zulu, Gold Finn
ana RuhlCon ll4o ran "
sixth Race--one mile: s.lling-The Monk
loa 'kedeTis. . to ., nrs,: Mamie MrD..
wv t'oinlhickl, to l. second, Ocean
queen. ITO GcntrSl, even. third Tin.
l:ss - Hasson Mary Emily, ralcad.
'ISko ana lAttl- Marchmont also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
TO MAKE A GUARD OF DORIzAs.
brooke Has High Hopes for Giant
Grcck-Thirty Men Report.

PHILApELPHIA. March 1o.--Thrty can
didates reported for spring football prac-
tice on Franklin Field to-day in response
to the call issue by Capt. Journeay. Several
members OF the 1913 varsity eleven
were oil hand, though the majority of
the squad consisted Of members 90 last
seasons freshmen and scrub teams. There
were many big men who look Ike ex
ccllent material. II Is expected that
within a few days over nifty men will be
practising daily.
Coach Brooke plans to devote most Of
the work In the spring practice to kicking
to developing speed In the men and to
work on tho charging machine. He is
going to pay especial attention to Dorizas
the giant Greek wrestler. who Ia IA cundi-
date for the team. Dorizas never has
played football, but he Is so remarkably
active and intelligent that Brooke thinks
no will be able to make first class
guard out OF him. The practice to-day was
directed by Coach Brooke, Capt Jour
neay and eX-Capt. Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
MAY SEND MARSHALL OVER.
4 Admirers Meet CU-mOrrOW to Pla
for Trip 10 uussia.

Playing against eleven opponents ~ his
hition of simultaneous chess before
the members OF tn" Elizabeth Chess and
Whist Club At Elizabeth, y. j.. Frank
!. Marshall made "a score OF wins.
loss and ! draw y '. Dimock WAS the
United States champions successful OPP
poncnt. winning with tho Berlin defence
to the kings bishops opening. Donald
NJ Liddcll adopted French defence, and
against him Marshall was content
To draw by means Of Il perpetual check.
The other players were r. W G. Crane
Danish gambit declined Il. \. Goldsmith.
kings gambit Clark Lum. centre gam
bit. l.. W Wade. Danish Sambit :
A. NJ. Nichols. Danish gambt declined .
W. Miller. centre gamhit; T.. j., Weston.
Danish Ramhlt declined. r. -. Bassett.
Danish gambit ". Il. +. Walker. kings
knight opening.
\ meeting of a number of Marshall's
admirers will be held at the Manhattan
Chess club tomorrow evening to discuss
ways and means to send the champion
to the international congress at ST
Petersburg. in order tn have this country
properly represented there. Also Gus
Koohler will lecture and play simulta-
neously.
G. r, Armstrong. New Jersey State
champion played and won yesterday the
first game of his tie match with II,
Sagcr To decide possession OF the title for
this year. The game was played AT the
Newark Rice Chess Club, Armstrong
adopting the French defence and winning
after forty moves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
NO WATER, NO FLY CASTING.
Jack Frost Terms sport show Pond
Into Ice-shootinw At Night.

Jack Frost took part In the ny cast
ing competitions yesterday at the travel
and sportsmen's show being held at the
Grand Central Palace. The tanks were
frozen solidly. TO the regret of the large
number Of prospective competitors who
turned out. and this necessitated the post
ponement OF the days events. The trap
shooters showed up In full force and
turned In some good scores considering
a strong wind which was in evidence on
the roof The moonlight shooting was
especially good owing to a letup In the
wind. The installation Of three powerful
lights in parabolic retectors ended the IL
Elimination difficulties and n night roof
shooting plant for the first time has
scored success In Greater New York.
The high score for the four days among
the professionals was kept by J. NJ. Haw
kins, with the tally of 80. a.. ~ and 81.
The best scores at strings OF fifty were
J. H. Hendrickson. Al: w. Hammond. 40
A. Rubens. IS: +. r. Wilbur IS: b
hathaway. 81: Il. Richardson. IS; Il.
Young, SO; A. Chandler. 40. and Mrs. A.
T. Nosel. 90. The best afternoon scores
Amateur Qualifying Shoot. Fifty clay
Piseons-W. $. Silk~orth. 80. A. u. Rich
ardson a. T. Il. Richardson. t2 y. Webb.
~. J. L. James. az. Z. W. Billings, II: J.
Henderson, ~ = Won Boeckman, u: +. W.
Moritt. ~. W. Hooker, 20. Or. Saurer. 10
l.. \. jackson. 40. and r ". Roessler. 80
pigeons-W. NJ Hammond ~: o. Il. DIchey.
40. Il. K. Wilbur, 40. ". u. barton. 40;
Neat Apssr. 80: II. II. Stevens, 81. and
=. NJ Hawkins 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
ABERG'S SKILL BEATS
MAMUTOFF'S STRENGTH
Smaller Man Wins Two Falls,
Each in Trifle Under
20 Minutes.

BY throwing his massive opponent Ivan
MamutofY. twice, each fall being gained
In a few seconds less than twenty minutes.
Alexander Aberg Of Finland furnished
the spectators at the wrestling tourney
In Madison Square Garden last night "A
run for their money. For time the
entertainment promised to be dis
appointment to the crowd. for before the
first bout the announcement was made
that the star attraction. the match be-
tween Stantislaus Zbyszko and Georges
Zurich. had been called of because OF the
Illness OF one OF the principals. AS to
which was was III there was no state
ment forthcoming.
Nladek Zbyszko. the younger brother OF
Stanislaus made favorable impression
by throwing the veteran Tom Jenkins in
81 minutes 80 seconds. Jenkins put UP his
usual cool kind OF struggle. letting Zbyszko
do nearly all of the work and breaking
holds In "a manner that made the young
Pole shake his head In disappointment
with a smile Of admiration for the way the
trick was done 1t was a back hammer
lock and neck hold that finally proved the
undoing OF Jenkins and ii also deprived
him of the use of his right arm. The
former champion felt his arm giving way
and called out enough" Zbyszko heard
him and understanding the situation
wanted TO stop. but Hugh Leonard. the
referee, told him to go on. Jenkins went
down moment later. and when he arose
could not straighten out his arm without
assistance Ibyszko. when the bout was
over. announced himself ready 20 meet
any wrestler IN the world, Frank Gotch
preferred.
In the frs; bout of ihe evening Hjsal-
mar Lundin OF Sweden throw Hans Liebler
OF Germany in !, minutes 45 SECONDS with
a leg hold after a flying fall Rauul d"
Rouen of France was the victor IN the
second bout. throwing George Sandello,
IN. Greek. with half nelson and arm hold
after D minutes 81 seconds ~ rough wrest-
ling In which the loser was the chief
offender.
Charlie White was referee IN all OF the
bouts except the Jcnklns-Xby szko affair
for which he invited Hugh Leonard to
take his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
NEW SYNDICATE GETS ANXIOUS.
Told by Owner Taft That Others
Have Option on Cubs.

CHICAGO, March 10.-Charles p. Taft
OF Cincinnati Is not In a position at pres
ent TO negotiate with any new syndicate
for the sale OF the Cubs.
f. ID. Mayer. who represents the new
Spiegel syndicate. which has made a bid
for the ball club, talked with Mr. Taft
over the long distance telephone this
morning and was Informed by him that
negotiations already are pending for the
sale OF the stock.
II am led to believe" said MIR. Mayer,
from my talk with Mr.. Taft that the
Connery syndicate has an option on the
Cubs. but think | shall 60 to Cincinnati
and have talk with Mr.. Taft. for the
men ] represent are out TO buy the Cubs
and We intend to get the stock II posi- BILE. -
j. I. Connery. who seems to have the
inside track. expects to hear from Mr..
Taft later in the week. Gov. Tener. pres
ident OF the National League, is to be In
the city to-day for the purpose OF attend
ing the Sox-Giants banquet and II is prob
able that the Cub deal will he negotiated
and completed here in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race-siy mriongs-Chenalit. 100
tMartIn), 10 TO !, won, Malik % tMuInhyI
70 D. srcan1r Peacock, sS tCnlinnGni
Faces. Union Jack Rosehurg H., inspector
l,estrade, Fairy Godmothcr and Plain Ann
also ran 1850 ''''
second Race--siS rurlonss-pr. Dourh.r,y
~. .Turner). sb to /. won: semi tluavrr i6s
t'icke't. TO 3, second Moisart. IA
lMurphyl, even, third Timo, l:46 Rollins
stone. Loan shark, Province batwa Rni,S
Lloyd Little Ep and water Lad also ran
Third Race-Sik furlong -Castara zoo
tMurphyl, 20 =, won; Dicks Pet. 100
tnanioIph), to ., second; Iessu Ia
tWhldronl, TO -, third Time LID z ~
puke OF shelby. Roger Gordon, sonny Iiov
Lone anu Elsie Green also ran ''
Fourth Rhce--bn" nile ana twenty yurd.
food nay. l0t ,Ohert, IL TO ! 'V'on,
Royal Meteor. IA lKnightJ out. seconIT
L. VI, Adair Ito MARTIN, | 10 49,
Time l''5 10 W, ". CLARK and Napier
tif,h Race--One mi!e--roy, III treahan,
,,,,s; ,rrospeo, 100 ,Keoehl, I 10 TO-,
Golden rIrnee, capta!n Carmody Port H'A Ara.
i!ngton. Frog and l.. NJ Eckert also ran
sixth Eace--One milc and twenty Yards
Gety Fallen. loS pickett, to T. won;
Snow Flakes, lo7 tRandolph), Z to s. see
ond; Chas. r. Granger. io2 (Mo'raesar,
r. 2 third. Time. iiSs. cockspvr,
4 Alslon. Venetin. strome and Judge MoncS
also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
MURPHY DROPS OUT OF SIGHT.
oe1ls saloon and Leaves Norwich
Mack Doubts lie HAS Jumped.

PHILADELPHIA, March l0.-Connie
Mock manager OF the Athletics. in IA
message received to-day at club head
quarters said that he did not believe that
Danny Murphy. last years Athletic cap
tain. who had been disposed of To Balti-
more. had deserted to the Federals. but
the telegram WAS far less positive than
the statement made by Mack yesterday
in which he declared that such a thing
was practically impossible.
In the meantime Murphy apparently
has disappeared Long distance telephone
calls to Norwich, Conn, the home of
Murphy, elected the information that
Murphy had sold his saloon in that city
two days ago and had left town i'm
mediately. He WAS supposed To have gone
to New York to do "A little dickcriny with
the Federals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
COLUMBIA ASKS THREE GAMES
And Coach Fisher Wants Them Ner.
TO Break Tie.

OFFICIAL negotiations for the playor y
break the tie between Cornell and 20.
lumbia for the Intercollegiate basketball
championship We're held up until Las.
night. when the Red team actually "a,
feated Dartmouth In the final scheduled
game of the season. Coach Fisher OF t.-
lumbia wrote to Coach sharpe OF Coru,
stating under what conditions he wont
play of the tie Ralph Morgan. s,t-,-
tary of the league advised Fishcr th5.
Pennsylvania was ANXIOUS - stage t'e
contest and that Cornell had of, .cd .p
objections. but the Columbia crIlua..
manager did not take kindly 20 III. pro.
oeltio1. He wants n three game series. 20
be played r a New York .rmo-}. :
three men - the Cornell tam are U.oot.
lynites he offered that cay ao an al,.
native.
II Fisher and the Columbia raclIt. ...
be persuaded 70 'ct the team go go l''i's-
dclrh'a tho Eauc will be p'f.r, .
Quaker;oWn next SATURDAY, night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
DE ORC ASSUMES BIG LEAD.
Eames In Poor stroke at start al
Three Cushion Match.

Alfredo De Orc, champion, won the
first nights block from Fred Eames, Chal-
lenger, in match for the worlds cham
pionship at three cushion billiards in ho-
low fashion last night. The score was
90 to 20 and eighty-ninc innings were re-
CURED Doyle's academy was filled with
admirers OF the angle game, but there
was little to enthuse over. The match is
at $50 points and will continue tonight
and tomorrow night.
Eames was in poor stroke. Heralded
a. "A wonderful "naturals" player. he
missed repeatedly on simple shots until
DE orc abandoned his usual safety game
and went after every point in sight re-
gardless Of the consequences.
The Cuban scored one cluster OF and
two OF I each.
William L. Hoppe. worlds champion
balk line player. was an interested spec
tator. Asked concerning thu truth OF "a
report that he intended going after the
three cushion title also Hoppe replied
that he had nothing to say just yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
HARD TOILING HARRISON
HELPS DALLAS BAND win
His Triple. Double and Single
Factors in Another Bump
for Matty's Team.

MARLIN, TEX. March io.-The best
game tho Dallas Giants and Matty Giants
have played took place this afternoon. 1t
was the best In that II was closer than
any of the others. not in the grade OF
baseball played. The hitting was fair
and better than usual in producing long
drives. the fielding was loose. due partly
to the wind, and the pitching varied from
good to Indifferent
The Mattys started out as IL they were
going to win a game. but the Dallas side
caught them in what was to have been
the last inning. the nth. and beat them
out in the seventh. making the nth con-
secutive victory of the Dallas side over
the much bumped Mattys. The score was
to T.
Harrison, e youngster who Is batting
hard down here, raped out triple, a
double and "A single. Harrison Is a hard
working chap and puts all he has In each
game. He and Pie1 changed fields to-
day Pez being lame and going to right.
where he would have less chasing to do.
Harrison figured In all OF the Dallas scor-
ing with his hits The score:
RI. l..
M M:i,N. ~......3 e ! Q Q j. 3 9
Bateries-Schupp, We.terwick. ralmero
and Mclean, Williams. Demsree. Msrquard
and Johnson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

TAMPA, Fla, March I0-Manager
O'Day had the Cubs on the field for more
than two hours this morning and for al
most three this afternoon. II was Just a
hard grind from early morning until late
ID the afternoon. Roger Bresnahan was
TIE only man who received the semDance
Of an injury and his wasn't serious
enough to keep him out OF the practice for
any length of time He stopped foul tip
with his foot instead OF his mitt. Hene
Zimmerman is developing boils and 1t
looks now az II he would be unable to
take any part in the series against the
Athletics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

MACON, Ga, March l0.-Hank Gowdy's
team turned the tables to-day and the
"htless wonders" led by Bert Whaling
were defeated, to l. Johnny Evers.
at second for the wonders, famed twice
one seventh of the total number of strike
outs charged against him in the big league
last season, The Braves squad had two
fine workouts. This morning there was
Il six inning game. This afternoon Bill
James and Fred IIcrche twirled for the
losers. while Gene Cocreham and Willard
Melkle were In the points for the winners
Frank Schmitt "A youth from Dunkirk,
y. Y. arrived early this morning. COM
plotting the outft. President CARNEY
wired that he will arrAe In Macon to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
SWEENEY WIRES HE
WILL REPORT SOON
In Brief Telegram to Chance
Catcher Says He'll Leave o
for Camp Tomorrow.
BIG HELP TO PITCHERS
So Opincs p. Lutte Boone Is
Successor Of HartZell
ut Second Base.


Houston, Tex, March iO.-Ed sweeney
ma b,v xe,ernp b,c,;s,on nj tho New yor,,
Am.,,c.n. h., ,,adn h,. n.,c. With
&c, - -
orSahiheu oaseoa' ana wiz JON ''a""
Chances henchmen IN training mere De-
fore the end of the week A tele-
gram from tn. catcher In Chicago which
..ocn., ,ho po.r,,a, Iooaor lat. This
~.~.. -, = :, ,,...... A..
s'er"oon "pp''se" "'''' VI ""ee' "
tent'on TO SET out Tor the Lone star
state next Thursday. Inc wire was
terso ana friendly Beyonu tnat nance
KNOWS nothing. lie IL sun IN the unrk
as to whether his veteran mas sisne'
or whether ne ~ coming south TO 'aih
terms, az ne had been requested 10 III.
ABOUT week ago. sweeney 'eiesrapheu
several days ago that ne had an appoint
ment with President ban Johnson rms
led the big boss to believe that Ae'hri-
can League influences nave prevailed over
Federal League lures.
the Peerless Leader peneVes tha'
sweeney IL at least as good as netted.
This knowledge mas put a Jauitier spring
10 MS step. lie REGARDS sweeney as an
able catcher and one VINO Is pound 10
give him competent receiving corps Tor
his promising pitching stan
To-morrows game with Houston viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
BRADLEY A PLAYING MANAGER.
VIM Lead BrOOklyn Fcds From
ThaPl Base-DRn Murphy signed.

09ucial announcement that Bill Bradley
has been appointed manager OF the Brook
lyn Federal Leaguers was made by Presi-
dent Robert Is. Ward OF the club yester-
day. Bradley will be a playing manager.
performing al third base. the position at
which he became famous while with Cleve-
land. He takes the reins at once.
Business Manager John VI. Ward con-
stantly urged Bradley's selection. though
the names Of Danny Murphy and others
had been announced by unauthorized per-
sons. Murphy. however. has been signed
~ a player. according to Il. y. Ward. the
veteran former captain OF the Athletics
having put his signature on three year
contract. He probably will play centre
field. Both he and Bradley put up good
article OF ball last year. when the latter
was with Toronto. Both are lassed
among the popular bail players of the day.
. vel as among the smartest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
GARDNER DEFEATS BROWN
Average Of 8 4-44 Is High for
Tourney to Date-Final
Score 400 to 357.

After being left NO far behind that he
did not seem to have even an outside
chance of winning J. Ferdinand Poggen-
burg OF this city, international amateur
billiard champion. came up from behind
by leaps and bounds and defeated Eugene
L. Milburn Of Memphis. Tenn. yes
terday In the Glass A Is y baikline cham
pionship tournament at the Amateur Bill
lard Club OF New York The winner was
l24 points behind in the thirty fourth
inning. with the score at 312 to 1S6. but
fifteen innings later turned his seeming
rout into victory at 400 to $50.
Poggenburg made an average Of $40
and had high runs of as. IS and
81. Milburn's average was IA, and
his high runs IS, IL and rs. The IS
was the best cluster made Up to that time
in the tourney.
That Milburn fell by the wayside after
being SO far in the front was due partly
TO the fact that he became . little care
less but for the most part because OF
Poggenburg's brilliant play toward the
close and his steadiness throughout. II
was tough match for the Southerner TO
lose, for his average was good and his
play pretty. The score:
J. Ferdinand Possenburx. New York--s, 1.
= 0. |. 20. 0. 0. 3. o. ., |. o. >. /. o, :.
!? u.s. o. 5, Il. /. Is. 2. Il. /. I. o. 0. :s.
.. j. J. u, ". l. %, 81, IL Is. o, o. D.
u; >. o. &C. 2: Total: 400. Average, $50.
Eugene L MiIeurp Memphis. Tenn. .,
. I, 0. o. 2, !. ). :. 6. II. rs. /. g. 0. q
], H. y :. .. 5. o. l. l, Is. l, o. 0, 0. /.
runs. 50, II. IS.
In the evening game, which was shorter
in innings but longer in time than it's
predecessor Edward W. Gardner Of the
Arion Society, New York. defeated Morris
ID. Brown of the Hamilton Club. Brook
Ign. 400 10 3j,. Gardner. who has a leg
on the cup. made the highest average thus
far in the tournament. (? "a. and had
high runs of AZ. IS and sc. Brown who
also is former champion. averaged
j-A, with high runs OF 81. so and 20.
GARDENERS victory Was due mainly to his
steadiness and better execution. Tie
score.
Morris d Brown. Hamilton club. Brook
lyn--o !, -, Is, I, o. o, o. 4, II. .. 10,
a. Q. O.. ). o. o. l., /. =. 3. 3. o. /. /. 4.
l. IL Is IL .. :. =. o. o. 81. v. s. 30 !.
!. =. l. :. Total. $50. Average, SO.
High runs. 81, So 30
York-o. !, "a 0. s. .. 3. u o. 1. 30. ..
IS. ), 49, O. G /. SO. IL. c. .. 10, IS. .. ..
%. . u, Total 400. Average. go. High
runs. 90, IS, SO.
To-DAYS GAMES
$3.50 y, M.-Joseph Mayer. Philadelphia
vs. Charles Hcddon DowaglaC, Mich.
=. M.-Dr. Walter r. tnenheimer. Phila-
delpha, vs., Eugene L. Milhurn, Memphis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

PHILApELpHiA, March l0.-Th" 'd.|.I..
committee on athletics of the tr'rcrs'ty
OF Pennsylvania at a meeting this af'cr.
noon passed ruling barring al men
graduated from another cull.gr or va
versity from playing on any VARSITY t,a,.
at PENNSYLVANIA. III" rule hoN.',f
does not apply 10 matr.culat,s .d~,
in the university, but goes into IN,
with th. class which enters next S,p'..,..
Der. TIL" reason for passing f.' ..,
was that III. authorities considered '..-
man who had had An opportunity %. pay
iour years in college or uniy.rsf, h,-
fore entering any other university uaA \
great advantage over an undergraduate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
MAY NOT CONTRACT ANY DEBT.
So says Coach Rice when Fe~
Freshmen Report.

The college division Of tho Columbia
University sophomore class announced
yesterday that II WAS prepared 20 pay
tho 1916 freshman crew debt, contra ctcd
last year. H. Maker, the class treasurer,
Informed Graduate Manager Fisher and
Coach Rice that the $500 deficit could
be removed now instead OF waiting until
the senior year.
Rice commended the class for It's sue
cessful campaign and then said II the
present freshman crew squad DID not
show larger attendance II would not con
tract debt Twcnty-three men reported
yesterday ana unless the number Is
doubled before the end OF the week, Rice
said trouble would he brewing. The
rowing mentor had to MI one seat In the
third boat with q. w. Matheson. the
varsity coXswaln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
STICKNEY TIRES NEAR END.
Gives clinton Hockey Team Plenty
Of Trouble In Early stages.

The De Witt Clinton High School
hockey team retained its clean slate by
defeating Horace Mann School seven In
an extra period game ~ the 81, Nicholas
Rink yesterday morning by score Of 4
TO j. Both teams showed fast skating
and team work Tom Cieary. the Red and
iln'N captain, tailed tn" winning goal
AFTER three minutes of play,
Stickney scored both counts for Horace
Mann In the frst period. whilo HeKarty
and Scott registered the Clinton count,
Stickney made his third goal for Horace
Mann in the second quarter, while Helm.
sohn scored Clinton's third goal. Stick
ney was pretty well tired In the extra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
Corbett TO Point
Coffey for Title

JAMES j. CORBETT, former
y heavyweight champion pugi-
list Of the world, was so pleased with
the way Jim Coffey shaped up
against Battling Levinsky in the
Garden Monday night that he has
offered to take the Dublin Giant
under his wing and teach him some
Of the fine points Of boxing. Mama
ger Billy Gibson jumped at the
proposition and instruction will
begin as soon as Corbett has con-
cluded his theatrical engagements.
"Coffey is the best prospect | have
seen. He needs boxing knowledge
and practice, but seems to have
everything that goes to make
Oh mpion,' said Corbett.