davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Frank shaurhncssy. manager and ra-.
owner OF the Ottawa team OF the Canadian
League" never lets mp IN his sport activity.
Following the baseball season ha coached
a football team. Immediately at the end
% the grldiron season he launched out
irto hockey. He Is boosting professional
sepiet and hopes to secure the service
~ Edmund Lamy. IN" former amateur
skating champion Lamy played baseball
last year with tho London, Ontario. club
Of n" canadian League.
Now thai Roy "orhdn admits he has
signed q Federal League contract IL Is OK
pect"d shat the Imperial valley circuit.
which operated iN the winter time IN CALI
forria, viii bar him. The league has an
nouuced ban against outlaw players
Major league players Will automatically sus-
pend themselves II they take part IN game.
against or with Corhan.
Fans ~ Pi'tsburg are frying 70 o-ganiz.
winter stove league IKE that made "a
to holI monthly dinners.
Tn" Federal League has tipped ,ts init,
a. iss' II has pu' agents on tho trail 81
Cory Dolau ami Marty McH7le
reporter I'm Honolulu says Fred Merkle
has learned to- pisv the Ukulalic with great
skin. The uku.alie IL musical in>,ru-
ment. not IA .nhcld position.
Hugh Chalmers has decided 70 discon-
tinuc his baseball hal Of fame. During the
las tvo years he CAV" away ten aufomo.
hies, As follows: Ty Cohh (twol. Napoleon
La ole. Frank schultz. Iris Sneaker Larry
Doyle. waiter johnson, Jake Daubort Eddie
Collins ana Johnny ENrrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

DISFAvOR LEAGUE EXPANSION.
intercollegiate Basketball sin De-
sires No More Members.

An attempt to expand the Interoolleg ate
Basketball League from a six college to
an eight college circuit has not met with
approval from those colleges which form
the league. Several colleges intimated
that they would like to join. New York
University. ST. Lawrence, Rutgers. Ford.
ham. Penn State and Lehigh being among
them
As the league now stands Columbia,
Cornell, Pennsylvania, Yale, Dartmouth
and Princeton seem to have full control
OF the college title and many believe these
do not represent all the good teams in
the East The Northwestern League. in
which Union won the title last year. has
invited New York University to join Its
ranks next year and also wants to play
the winner OF the Intercollegiate league
for the Eastern championship. This plan
was cent out with the one to enlarge
the circuit. but none OF the colleges looked
upon either scheme with much favor. The
movement will be revived next spring by
the Independent colleges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
BARBER And BEACH TIE
WITH 80 AT PINEHURST
Each Has an 3 on Card-Travis
Requires 81 Strokes on
No. | Course

PiSsuuRsr, y. C.. Dec. so,-The rnome-
ter at so. gentle breeze from the south
west. blue skies golden sunshine-let's see
was It rainy yesterday and the day be-
fore that?-we forget!
And the golfers forgot also. eiefrtv-two
OF them. who drove of In qualification
play of the eleventh annual holiday golf
tournament to-day Four divisions quail
fled for the match play rounds. which con-
tinue through tho week.
Eighty was the best score, and that
figure found Chisholm Beach OF Fox Hills
and William A. Barber Jr OF Princeton
tied. but there were two So in the cards
one on the fourteenth for Beach, another
on the eighteenth for Barber--surely three
more strokes than there should be In each
total DIR. Charles H. Gardner OF Aga
wan got under the wire AT 81 and Walter
J. Travis required one stroke more.
Lieutensnt-G Governor elect Cushing OF
Massachusetts found the game more dif'i-
cult than politics and did not return a
card and Canadian Minister OF Agricul-
ture Burrell made one of the lower d!vi-
sions. The round was played on No. l
course. The scores:
First Division. Presidents Trophy-Chis.
holm Beach, Fox HIS. SO: W. a. Barber.
Jr.. Princeton. so Or. c; Gardner' Aga
e. Parrish. .rr. National IS; 6. l.. Becker.
Woodland. So. n. l.. Armstrong. Racebrook.
So. W. T. Truesdeli Fox Hills. 50. Roher,
Hunter, Wee Burn, ~; Or. Loren u, John
son. Chevy Chase. So; r. Wainwright Thor.
ington. Spring Haven. 81; Z. W. Fay. Fran
ingham. SO. John u. Clapp. Chevy Chase. SO;
9 n. Armstrong. Jr:. Oakinont 80. r. e.
Shannon 81. Oaa Iiiii. 81. =. 9. sppi,msn.
Columbia. 90.
second Division. secrstary's Trophy-C. p
Hudson. North Fork. 81. +. y. Il. close, Bal
tusroi. gs; s. II Patterson. Plainheld. 90. II
W. ormsbee, South shore. -; H. c. Legge
Philadelphia Country. %; W. " Booth. Jr,
County. %: ". T. Barr, Brooklyn. 95; e. II
Hanna. Cleveland Country. 90. the Rev. T
4. Chea than. SALISBURY. rs q NJ. Howard
Halifax. 30. T. Il. Boyd. Belerive. 90. s. A.
Princeton, 81: John Mcleod. Wellesley. 81
Or. II. Il. Cushmsn, Columbia, 81.
Third Division, Treasurer's Trophy--w. V
Booth. st. Andrews, ss; Y. w Hovey, Oak
ley, IS. :. q. Miller, Englewood, IS; W. W
Ncnawine. SAN Gabriel, 80. Evans spsldng
100. Percy \. Leggc, Philadelphia Country
zoe; j. Robert Allan, ottawa 100: Charlie,
Hansel. Baltusroi 100. j. r. McCaddon
Whitemarsh Valley, 100. G, :. Macdonald
loi j. T McCaddon. Jro Princeton, loi,
}. V, jerks. Detroit. lo:: {. A. Kidd, Ha-
worth. 1913: J. "a Zangerle. Cleveland. lOi
Fourth Division. Special Trophy-Louis
Hard,ng JTo hTookline; loI' Emil Heikel
loi; y. n. Chase, Hartford lOi. a. l. Rag.
got, Lawrence Park, 1905 II. ". Albro, Sears
dale, l06, |. y. W. James, Fox Hills lOs
j. Il. Boukcr. Albemarle. 1917; w V. Kellen
Oakley. lo7; Martin Burrel Ottawa. los
sanford, Montclalr. los; G. J. weissbrod
Glenheld 1903; {. L. Hansel. Crawford. IOs
r. L. ogden. Storm King. ITO. Sidne,
Soh~ab Hollywood 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Three year.olds and upward
sg,.ns guT 1cn, 1SSG SIX fnrions.-Nor'h
to l, 90 ana 3 10 .. second vene,i
Stroms, 100 tShuling). TO /. s to and
No to no, th'Ta Tine Rcci las AZ Elscwhsre
knight Of uncas also ran,
SECOND Race--Three. year olis ana up
W wor, i BAH Iss s21G Fix tar9nss
to ana 3 TO ), second. Francs. ,oi
Lpryerl, 20 :. 2 70 ani 10 2. third
Tina l;ls as Ida I,avlnia, No Manager.
General Warren, Bulger, Ethe.burg II. ANA
leialoha also ran.
Third Race-Two year, DDS: selling. purss
$500 hve iurlongs-River King. l07 CDryerI
tNoh'nsonl, TO :, 10 and n g. second
Marleanln. i'' ,Coreyl, 8 70 |, 2 10 ! and
Endurance, Lnck MARROW. Francis care
The Lark Electrician. Utclus ana r.ge
White also ran.
Fourth nHce--Al ages; selling. purse
TO !, 20 and even. hrst, Braniywinr
lo5 (ShllHng) 20 ). : 20 ! and ~ /,
second, Huda's Brother. 90 ,Urai' IS 20 :
To- and to :. thIrd. Time M can.
Marshall also ran.
Fifth oe--.Thres.yesr.o,ds and inward.
selling purse $500, slX furIonss Joe Knight,
Amore,, IA Crroxler, : to /. even and /
to 3 second Astrolosrr. III rHanovnrl
! 70 ., :" !" ana g 40 90. third, Time
and Sack cloth also ran
sixth RACE Three'Nrar -olds and inward
cling; purse $500; one m''e--Ho'ton' 10
kinmuudv, ~ 'wo stenholrn), 20 .. ~
and : 70 10, second Font IFS tTrox-e,
i 10 to ear,Ssa "a Bos TO re. '1 T1g,. TIM
Lad, Milton b., The Monk and Ruisseau also
ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
COLUMBIA WINS AS EXPECTED.
Emcrges From College Chess Tour
ncy with 10 Points.

Disrosing OF their chief rivals from
Cambridge by 3 games to I, the identical
score 10y which Yale had been polished on
the day before, Columbias chess players
emerged easy winners yesterday Of the
twenty>thrd annual intercollegiate tourna-
mont brought to conclusion with the
third round in the parlors OF the Murray
Hill Hotel.
Although the beginning was inauspic-
ious for the Blue and Whte-Sachs losing
at the second table,. +. Korkus of
Brooklyn settled the question by defeat
ing Elltnbergcr OF Harvard in a hard
fought game. Capt II. T. Lecde and A. j.
Mandell followed suit and made 1t to 1.
korkus and Mandel went through tho
tournament with clean scores Of three
games straight. Columbia's team total
was 10 points.
Meantime the match between Yale ano
Princeton, on which depended second po-
sttion in the tournament, was decided In
favor OF Princeton by 3 matches to l..
This gave the Tigers n total of 8 -. Har-
ward following with 3. and Yale. cham
pion of last year. with 3ta. The sum
maties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
Fairhav-n Ice Yachts on River.

RED BASK. Dec. 30.-The Fairhaven
Ice Yacht club held It's first races OF the
season on the Shrewsbury River this ar
ternuon. Although the ice was soft on
account OF the warm rain. n nice free
west wind was blowing and sent the
skeleton flyers over a six mile triangular
course at rapid pace. George Rus
sells Russell was the lucky craft IN the
nrst Commodore's race, her time being
l6 minutes. only four seconds ahead OF
liendrickson and Warren's silver Heels
The others finished close together In the
order named Jennie, Ii minutes 80
seconds May :, IL minutes SO seconds ,
Percy l6 minutes AZ seconds, The Sec
ond race under the same conditions for
challenge pennant was won by the
Jennie, with silver Heels second. Russell
third, and May :, las. In the third
race. for n cup. silver Heels was frs.
Jennie. second May s. third. and Rus
sell IN last place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
G. T. MOON DENIES CRITICISM.
Answers story That Glass & Players
Are Protesting AppIeby.

George T. Moon. Jr., ono OF the players
In the Glass amateur 1872 balkline
billiard championship tournament. issued
a statement Yesterday quashing the rumor
that tho contestants had been protesting
Edgar 7. Appleby. Moon brought out the
fact that on the publishing of the entry
list some OF the players. including himself.
had protested Appleby because the latter
had a grand average in the 1913 tourna-
men' exceeding the Class limit.
He stated that this fact was brough,
to the attention OF the executive commit
tee Of tho National Association of ANA
teur Billiard Players This body after
carefully considering the matter, accepted
Applebys entrance because the average
had been made In the preliminary round
while Appleby did not get into the final
round AT all Moon further stated that
tho matter was then dropped and that
there has been no adverse criticism or
condemnation Of either Appeby or the
executive committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
TAKE FINAL SHY AT RECORDS.
Athletes Compete Tonight at Sew
enty-arst Regiment Games.

Athletes who Won titles Al the Junior
championship meeting on Tuesday night
will have a chance to show their ability
against Olympic and national title hold
ers in the games of the Seventy-hrst
Regiment tonight at Park avenue ana
Thrty-fourth street. Cyclists, jumpers
runners and weight throwers will have
their final shy at the 1914 indoor records
in the closing hours of the year. and as
most of the events are handicaps 1t IL
certain that the cracks will have to do
their best to win.
Among the good things promised are
one mile club relay with ten team entries
the meeting OF the Gordon brothers and
Abel Kiviat az back markers In the 1000
yard handicap and the race between Eddie
Goodwin and a. o. Lake in the two mile
bike event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
SCHEDULES ONLY THREE RACES.
Columbia's Victorious Crew Not 10
Seek New Victims.

The title of intercollegiate champions
in rowing has not spurred the Columbia
crew moguls on TO seek greater glories
Graduate Manager Harry Fisher said yes
terday that the Blue and White varsity
shell would row in three races None OF
the college rowing dates has been fixed
Early in May Columbia will meet Prince
ton and Pennsylvania in their annual tri-
angular race over the Carnegie cup course
for the Childs cup. On Decoration Day
all three Columbia crews will row in the
Harlem regatta
The date for the Poughkeepsie race has
not been settled but it will be rowed either
June 10 or 20. Cornell. Columbia Penn
sylvaiia and Syracuse are sure to start
and possibly Wisconsin may decide to
revive her crew, which was abolished last
fan Fordham hopes to row. but RS yet
has not applied for permission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
Without Taking Sides Johnston Gives
Charley White That Bout With Welsh

Charley White gets tho much talked OF
bout with Freddie Welsh at the Garden
MATCHMAKER Jimmy Johnston and Nate
Lewis Whites manager, came TO terms
NJ the Hotel Aston last night after n
three hour chaiterlogue over the division
Of the spos. Wednesday. January 10,
was the date set for the bout and the men
have agreed TO scale at l3b at O'Clock.
When I put on Whi;e-Welsh fight"
AID Johnston, II think I'm feeling the
pulse OF the fans His is a new face and
the crowd loves 90 sec hitter pitted
against a worlds champion. Shugrue
Will get his chance when the winner OF
this bout is returned. The fact that we
drew over $4,000 Tuesday night is the
best proof IN the world that the fans will
pay II you serve a dish that is worth
their time and money. Considering that
We ran this show within the sound OF old
81, 'Nick's sleigh bells, | think 1t was a
tremendous attendance"
Charley fought remarkable fight."
said Nate Lewis last night. IN tell you
why. Two days before the fight I got
a wire from n Chicago paper asking me-
what The trouble was between White and
myself. and why We had split Charley
got one TOO. | only smiled when | got
mine. lhtTt NdSnt any touOle between
us and | knew It. so ! didn't pay any
attention to &. Charley didn't say a word
TO me but brooded his head Off about II
lie thought was quitting him on the
quiet for some reason. The night before
the fight a local paper 30, him out of bed
at midnight to tell him of the Chicago re-
port. and Charley walked the floor the
rest of the night. Mind YOU. neL'her OF
us had mentioned the thing, each thinking
that the other was ignorant Of tho rumor
"The day Of the fight Charley got the
Chicago papers. They devoted columns
In roasting him FOR his ingratItude toward
me. taking II for granted that he had
run out on mo. That broke tho hoy all
up. He came to me with tears IN hts eyes
and showed me the stories, He's a manly
chap and I told him that ] had heard the
rumor and didn't think enough OF II to
even deny it, know the night before tho
tight he didn't sleep wink. He took a
walk in the afternoon and was 80 ex-
hausted when he came back that he fell
asleep Tor three hours. He worried six
pounds off,
".ust look at the weights, He stripped
at l2S riugsde lie stripped at 1874 for
Welsh out West, Then 10 cap the climax
he was handed a telegram in the dressing
room JUS, before the night containing very
bad nows concerning his brother. He sat
there with his mead down looking ~ the
open telegram and we had to shake him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
FERON DEPOSED AS
SQUASH CHAMPION
Walter Kinsella Takes Final
Match on Courts Of the
Princeton Club.
HAS THE SPEED AND SKILL

Walter Kinselia challenger for the pro-
fess,onal squash tennis championship OF
America, defeated stephen J. Feron'
holder in tho third and final match OF
their series for the title at the Princeton
Club yesterday afternoon three games 70
one and thereby took the series and cham
pionshlp. The scores OF tho games were
l0-l5. l5-l2, 15-7. 15-S. The out
come Of the third match, which was
played on a neutral court. was big sur
prise TO close followers OF the game.
Feron had held the title for twelve years.
In the first match. which was played
at the Harvard Club, where Feron teaches
The game. tho holder won easily. The
next match was played on the Squash
Club court, where Kinsella Is mentor. and
the challenger evened the score there after
having dropped the first two games IN
u three out VI five contest. Feron had an
excuse for his beating at the Squash club
for not only was he at the disadvantage
uf playing on a strange court. hut his eye
was injured early in the match and his
sight was impaired for the remaining
games
Yesterday Feron had no cause for COM
plant. The court was equally strange TO
both OF the men and Kinsella simply
played the be,ter squash The challenger
was ragged IN the opening game. espe-
cially toward the close. and lost lead
of = 70 3. which ne took while both he and
Feron were cold kinsella wasted a GOO
many STROKES in this game in trying out
Tho court. but he came back strong in the
second game and took lead by making
4 aces in the first inning. Tins lead
never was los. There were a greater
number Of hands played In the third game
than IN any of the others. hut notwith-
standing this kinscla had he easiest time
winning g. After the challenger had
taken the third game there was little
doubt as 10 which Of the men would win
the match. for he wac b. far the stronger
and seemed able 20 score at will.
kinsellas driving was low and accurate,
mos; ~ thu time barely sk'mmng the tell
tale. and his service was very deceptive
Feron worked hard from The beginning
hut he could not seem - get a. much
power in his strokes rs k,ns"lla did and
this left many openings for the challenger
The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
BIG THREE RELAY TEAMS ENTER
New Works and Irish Clubs of
Gotham aud boston Ia Race.

The most attractive club relay race of
the season is announced by Fordham Uni
versity as the head liner for its indoor
games on Saturday January 30. This
feature has been reserved because the
New York 4. &. declined the invitation
OF the Irish American 4. c. TO meet that
club and the Boston a. a IN a similar
race at its indoor meet Even with the
New York team out the race was n great
one, Abel Kiviat winning it for the Irish
by beating Tom Halpn in the last re-
lay
The three big teams will line up in the
Fordham meet, which Is scheduled for the
r'wenty second Regiment Armory and the
little disagreement over the Irish fixture
will only add zest to the contest, There is
the usual list of handicap events for ath-
letes and n two mile bicycle scratch race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
SAYS PLATT ADAMS
SOLD HIS TROPHIES
Charges Against Crack Jumper
Treated Lightly by the
A. A. L. Officials.
GAINS VIGOROUS DENIAL

sensational story in circulatio, ,,,.
terday to the effect thai Plat Adam. o..
best all round Jumper in Americ,
professional was treated rather rrb,,
by prominent officials OF the A,,,o...
Athletic Union AMI generally discrod,,e,
by friends OF Adams, who is ex,r.,,..,.
popular with athletes.
That Adams had sold and n,,,.,.,
prizes he won as an amateur Ia o..
charge made ana three afrdavi,s I'm ,.,..
port OF the charge we're Delivered o..
Chairman j. W. Stumpf OF tho i,,.t
registration committee Adams .,,d Ia.
night that he had rot sold or n,vr.t 49,.
prizes and that with the exceptIo, -
rev ne had given to friends he could p-o.
duce his trophies when called on hv ,ha
registration committee.
Further than that the jumper do,,i,.d
to discuss the case. but friend n, h,.
stated that the charge was the res,,,. =,
business complications between Adam.
and members OF firm he forn,o.,,,
worked for After this firm wen. mi,
OF business Adams started In on his own
account. and this is said to have caus.d
Jealousy on the part Of the mon M. -
previously worked with
Hearsay Testimony tina, Adams had
many OF hts prizes put TO his acoour- no
n John stree; Jeweller forms tho creates,
part or the alleged evidence. ~ these a "a
daNlts are 30 he believed Adams mus,
nave spent a good deal OF time ,.,,irs
people that he was breaking tho aua.o,,,
rules by disposing OF HIS prizes fo- cash
me most direct testimony is OF A yer,,
cheap nature. fellow employee swearing
mat he bought "A prize ring from Adam.
Tor 80. OF which amount 81 was IN cash
and he remainder by check Aro.ber
emplovee states that he bough, a r.rs
for $50.
Even II the charges made should n.
proved they would not affect the si..u,
OF Adams as the winner Of an O'yr,,ic
title in 1912, as all the testimony refa-s
o events that have happened since MI,
return from the stockholm meet in 1911?
President Ruben OF the Metronol,.,n
Association appeared little concerned ov.r
ne matter except that he though, the
proper course for tho accusers q. ma
jumping champion would have been 20
submit the evidence OF the case 10 ~.
registration committee He said a'so
that he had always cor sder,d Adams a
c!ean healthy type OF man and athlete
and credit to the amateur ranks
j, w. Stumpf, chairman Of the reg :.
tration committee. was another who l.,
not seem greatly impressed with tro ,r..
davits He called attention; - t., -,..
tina. the acts complained o: dr,cd a,c..
to January las; and that the afr.G,,. =
had not Ieen made until Hoccnhe, =
The charges Will be taken up as q ,,.at.
ter or course at the next meeting OF ',.
comm. tee. which Will not he until the
new year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
NAVY FORWARDS DO THE WORK.
Display Dazzling speed ana Perfect
Team Play Against Penn.

ANNAPoLis. Dec. 30.--Largely through
the fast work OF its speedy forwards,
Adams and Smith. and generally superior
team play, the Naval Academy basketball
team won from the Penn Ave here this
afternoon by 35 to is.
Adams had remarkable day. scoring
nine goals from the court. several on espe-
cially brilliant shots. Smith ringed the
ball only once from the court. but did
superior work in dribbling and passing
10 Adams. He was the centre of the mid
shipments excellent system OF team play
and also added seven points to the score
with shots from the foul line. The lineup:
naval Acad. Position. U. OF Penn.
Smith. Left forward. ..... McNichol
Adams......, Right forward. ....... Evans
Chandler. .......: Centre .........,. seelbach
wilkes. ......... Left guard ..... .Hardwick
Overesch. $50. Right guard. 49,. Wallace
Scorc-,Naval Academy. IS; University OF
Pennsylvania, is Goals from held-Adams,
.; chandler, 2. wilkes, .; Smith, !; Nc
Nichol. 2; Evans. /; Seelbach, |. Built. |;
W liamson, /. Goals from fou--Smith, I;
McNichol. 6. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Pennsylva for Hardwick. Will
hanson for Evans. McElena for wallace.
Referee-Mr. sturdy. St Johns College.
Umpre-Mr Wheatey, Annapolis. Time
Of periods-2O minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
Dick Carroll Joins TIP Tons.

Robert -, Ward president OF the
BROOKLYN Federal League Club. an
nOunced yesterday the appointment of
Richard T. Carroll to the business man
agement of the Tip Tops Carroll sue
ceeds John NJ Ward, who resigned at
tho close of last season The appoint
ment Of Carroll tn an office with tho
brooklyn team came as II big surprise
to his friends of this city. as he was
supposed to be one OF the financial pill
lars of the Buffalo outlaws. 1t was Car
roll who signed most of tho players OF
the Bison city team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

In ore Of the best matches that has
seen played IN the Harvard Club handi-
cap squash tennis tournament A. Dana
defeated f. du Pont Irving two games
to one At li-lS. l5-2. l5-l2 Irving
was giving Dana n handicap of six aces
IA each game. and he offset IL by fast
play in the first but could not keep up
the pace In the next two. Only one other
match was played and in IL &. &. Lee
defeated n, q, Tucker in the second round
of the class II section l5--9. l5--l1. Lee
was handicapped at plus one-half hand
and 3, while Tucker had one hand and l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

t. 7, Appleby won his match In the
Class II 1872 balk line practice tourna-
ment at Dalv's Yesterday and will meet
his brother Frank In the final game to-
night, Each has won three games and
lost one Il. r. Applcby beat r. I.owen-
thai 500 to i63 yesterday afternoon by
averaging d2-t3. q, White won the
night game from w, Gcrsho,, 500 to 100
The winner averaged 7 20-Ao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

In all probability Herman Schaefer.
released Internationally by the Washing.
ton club short time ago. will accent
the management OF the Peoria, ~ team
OF the Thre" League. This Is the post
left vacant by the promotion of Clarence
Rowland to the management Of tn. White
SoN Since his star began to wane
Schaefer has had managerial ambitions
and there 10 little doubt that he will
avail himself OF this chance