davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
BRooKLYNs REACH WASHINGTON
Manager Robinson Well Satisfied
WITH rean's Outlook.

wAsHrNoroN, March 2s.--Manaser Rob-
inson and his Brooklyn team arrived here
at noon to-day from Charlotte, N. G.
Robbie tarried only a minute or 80 at the
depot, continuing on to his home In Baltl-
more. He will return before noon to-mor-
row. Asked regarding the team. Robinson
volunteered the information that he had
no cause for complaint
There 10 not a sore arm among the
pitchers" he said. with the coming OF
Egan I think we have one OF the best In
fields in baseball to-day. He fits In nicely
with Cutshaw at second and Is willing
worker. In addition to this he Ia anxious
TO learn. In the outieid I am very for
tunate In having such players as Wheat.
Rigsert, Stengel. Dalton and Kraft. In
Miller. Erwin, McCarty and Fischer l
have a quartet OF backstops 1t would be
hard to duplicate
President Ebbets arrived here this
morning and probably will remain to see
the games tomorrow and Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
MALL0Y LOSES ALL
SENSE OF DIRECTION
Passes Eight Giants, Hits Trio
in Ribs and Wild Pitches
in One Instance.
BIG TEAM HITS SOME TOO
Why Is a strike? Because the
Umpire Says So, Closing
All Arguments.

Houston, Tex. March 29.-The ex-
traordinary oldness OF Malloy. the Hous-
ton pitcher, made to-day's game easy Tor
the Giants. who won by score Of ii TO
2. The Houston pitcher sent eight men
along on balls made wild pitch and
heaved q few misdirected pitches against
the persons of batsnen. He hit three.
and az eight OF the Giants who reached
first by one or the other Of the agencies
named also reached the plate the
wretched craftsmanship of Malloy went
iar to make the game one sided.
The Giants inserted N few helpful hits
In the thick of Malloy's transgresslons
and completed the round trip prowling
thereby After Two men had been passed
in the first inning Larry Doyle gouged
Malloy for u three baEger. Following
a cluster of battery and helding errors
in the sixth Rube Marauard slid NIT
through the iniield for a roundup or tallies.
After two men had been hit and one had
walked In the seventh Murray got in Il
safe thrust In the eighth Inning there
wer. a couple OF strolls and safe hits
sandwiched In by Fromme, Fletcher and
Merkle.
In all this condemnation the Giants
were running bases regardless. They
took big leads on the suffering Malloy
and light OF foot flched their way from
base TO base. Doyle stole third twice
while Malloy was winding up and Merkle
stole four bases.
ON the New York side the game was
we'll played except when the visitors
compounded errors In the sixth inning.
Mowry made "A two base hit. the second
swat of Vanguard, and Davis rolled to
Snodgrass. Al usual Snod9rass was III
COO big hurry to throw. lie fired over
Merkle's head and Mowry scored. The
lnt,er would have been out II Mclean.
gone through the formality of touching
the runner when Merkle helded the ball
home. Seitx made u hit which Bescher
booted, Davis thereby taking third. Nc
Donald flied to Murray, whose perfect
throw was dropped by Mclean while
touching the man busting in from third.
Aside from this outpurst OF deien-
sive delrum the Giants fielded without
q slip, and they were fielding behind good
pitching. Houston didn't make "A hit on
Vanguard until the NTH inning. The
Rube had them popping files. He got
eleven that wav In his six innings. A
running catch by Bescher was a fine play
ana another was made by Doyle and
Nerkle. Doyle grappled with scorch-
1ng liner which he jumped for but was
unable to hold. He threw to first. how
ever, and Merkle retired the hitter with
. one handed clutch Of Larrys wide peg.
Fletcher and the umpire had a dispute.
il didn't last long.
what for?" yelled Fletcher at Ar
bitter Gardner when the latter proclaimed
= strike.
Because called IT," retorted Gardner.
Which, as a retort caustic and reason
convincing. couldn't be beat The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
BROWNS HURLERs MUST HIT.
Mordecai Insists Hts 81. Louis Feds
Learn what He Did.

MONROE. La. March 2s.--Manager
Mordecai Brown of the St. Louis Federal
forces believes that a pitcher should do
his share of hitting in addition to his
mound duty. In his day Brown was a dan
gerous batter and many tight games
credited to him were acquired by his hits
as well az his pitching prowess. For that
reason he insists that the Fed hurlers
here take their turn in batting practice
and pitchers are getting every opportunity
to train their optics on the ball.
Browns men are rounding to nicely
and should be In good shape before the
time comes to migrate north. The club
will be here for one rncre week at least.
and II the weather improves the players
Will get in some hard ticks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
LATIN BARRIER AIDS YALE.
Enwriwht Fails Exeter Exam and
Has TO Pass Cp Harvard.

NEW HAVEN, March 2e.--Nlne or ten
members OF the Exeter Academy football
team. including Tommy Enwright. Will
enter Yale next fail. according to present
expectations. This Information reached
Yale to-day IN a letter from Exeter. un
III to-day Il was thought a certainty that
Enwright and majority OF the Exeter
football men were determined TO 20 to
Harvard.
The letter received here says that E'i-
wright has failed TO pass his Exeter
examinations in Latin and accordingly
cannot obtain the recommendation necss-
sary 10 avoid Latin conditions at Har-
ward. Accordingly. II is said. he expects
to enter the Sheffield Scientific School.
where the difficulty can be avoided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
Course Record for voteretsas.

Vic Voteretsas Of the Creek American
Athletic Club led the field Of thirty start
ers In the run Of the St Anselm's A. c.
yesterday. He covered the five and one
quarter miles in 81 minutes and 80 sec
onds. beating the course record. There
was a good race among Voteretsas. Homo
han. Dryer and Costello. Dwyer was
leading the pack until two miles from
home when the Greek shot to the front
and won by eighty yards. Voteretsas's
time was IS seconds better than the pre-
v!ous record held by Tom Barden OF the
Irish American A. c. The first ten men
finished AS follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
GAME OFF; PHILLIEs MOURN.
Hoped 10 See Baltimore and Ath-
letes Play for Fu,are Reference.

BALTIMORE, March 2s.-The Phiiiies
We're doomed to disappointment to-day
when II was learned that the game be-
tween the Baltimore Orioles and Connie
Macks worlds champion Athletics had
been called of.
The Quakers feel none too cheerful after
the three beatings they received at WASH
ington and Manager Doom will use every
thing at his command to grab the two re-
manning games with the Orioles here to-
morrow and Wednesday. which will be the
last contests before the Phlllies reach
their home town.
Mayer has completely recovered from
the injury which he received to his ankle
about three weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

George p. CRANBERRY has been reelected
president Of the Handicap Yacht Rae
ing Class of Long Island Sound. Last
season the yachts Of this class made S4s
starts In thirty-two regattas. This Is
nearly one.fifth Of the total OF starters
In the regattas Of the Yacht Racing As
ISOLATION clubs.
Tho Sag Harbor Yacht Club has pur-
chased from the New York Yacht Club
the club station Of Deering Harbor. Shell
ter Island. The New York Yacht Club
maintained this station for several years
but has now abandoned II. Shelter Island
Is not visited by yachtsmen az 1t used to
be when the big hotels were there.
Lawrence n. Percival intends to spend
at least two weeks racing on Long Island
Sound next summer. He 10 having n class
r sloop built from designs by Samuel
Brown at Marblehead and will try to win
the Indian Harbor's prize for this class.
William H. Hand Of New Bedford has
has designed a cruising motor boat for a
resident Of Nantucket which Is being built
by Wardwell & Goddard at Bristol. This
craft will be 80 feet inches over all, s
feet beam and feet 8 inches draught.
She will be driven by sc horse power
motor.
Rear Commodore Staylor of the New
York Athletic Club has had installed In
his motor yacht Emily a new Lathrop
motor which he expects will increase the
speed of the boat so per cent. and give
him good chance to win the Block Island
race.
william King has sold his motor boat
H0palong, winner Of Marblehsad race.
to j. McCord of Greenwich. through the
agency Of Frank Bovine Jones. Mr..
King intends to have larger yacht this
season.
Judge Louis NJ. Clark. for many years
prominent In yachting In Eastern waters,
died last week. He was largely instru-
mental In the formation OF the Yacht
Racing Association Of Massachusetts Bay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
WAGNER REMAINS AT SPRINGS.
scott Likely 20 start at short for
RED Soc.

Hor SPRINGS, Ark. March 29.-The
Boston Red Sox break camp here Tues
day and the chances arc Capt. Heine
Wagner will be left behind while his
teammates arc battling in the middle
West. Wagner. unless Manager Carrigan
changes his mind at the last minute. will
remain in the spa and battle In the hot
waters an additional two weeks. Car
rgan has about given up all hope OF
having Wagner in the game nj the open
ing Of the championship season.
scott, the st. Paul recruit. who has
been playing a star fielding game in daily
practice and driving out his share OF the
hits. Is favored over Janvrin for work at
the sport until Wagner redons his
spangles. II Scott makes good he will
probably stick In the game and Wagner
will supplant Yerkes on second Joe
Wood states he will he ready for regular
work no later than May !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
RAISE YALE STROKE TO 40.
Tuning Up Bcgins at Once for Test
to select Grew.

New HAVEN. March 2s.-r was decided
tonight to tune up the Yale crew In prep
aration for the two mile racing test to be
given the varsity crews next week the
stroke will be raised. according to plans
to 40 and possibly higher. Until now ~
or 80 IL the nearest approach to racinS
stroke the men have had.
The race for which the crews Will pre-
paro this week will be held over two
mile course April s. On the results or
this race first varsity eight will he
picked which will be the basis OF the
crew which will meet Harvard on the
Thames.
Bob GilHllan. the stroke, and Cushman.
a forward man, who nave not rowed the
past week owing to injuries are expected
back this week John Fitzpatrick. who Ia
at the Hartman home at Arden recover
ing from a nervous breakdown, Is 10 i'm
proved rs TO be about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
D0NIIN LEADS THE ASSAULT.
Makes -Four Of seven Hits Credited
TO Giant Colts.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 2e.--Mike Don
lin and his crew of Giant Colts took the sec
ond game from the Broncos In IA contest
featured by Donlin's heavy hitting and
high class fielding. Harrison left last
night to join the Dallas team "a. d Wiltse
went TO first, Donlin playing centre.
Palmero pitched seven innings. holding
the locals to three hits and two runs In
the eighth. with Prieste on third. Cotter
batted for the Cuban. Herring finished
the game and was tapped for two hits
When Donlin made his fourth nit he was
loudly cheered by the crowd. The team
will play tomorrow at Denison. The
score:
RHE.
Giant Colts. ......i Is /
San Antonio ......o o o 0 % 9 8
Batteries-Pslmero. Herring and johnson:
Goodwin and Stein. Cmpire-Conner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
H0F16AN TAKES BRADLEY's JOB.
TIP Tops Manager Absent 81 Mys-
terious Journey.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 29.--As Sunday
Is most strictly observed In this fine young
city. the members of the Brooklyn Fed
eral League squad were forced to spend
the day In idleness. With the coming OF a
short lived shower the crowd WAS driven
indoors. but as II cleared early In the
afternoon pleasure parties were organized
and most Of the boys spent the afternoon
out In the surrounding country.
The sudden departure Of Bradley on a
mysterious scouting trip has caused no
end OF discussion among the players and 1t
is generally believed that he is out hunt
ing for experienced twirlers who have
not yet signed their contracts. Artie Hof-
man Is in charge during Bradley's alb
sence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
Sandwich -- Giants Wn---Chance's Men In Prime
CROWD TO SEE oUnEr SAIL.
Eddie Laurie, Hts Caadie. Among
Well wishess ~ Deck.

Boston, March 3s.-several hundred
golfers and admirers Of Francis Ouimet
the American open golf champion. were
on hand to-day to SEQ him set sail Tor
England on the steamship Lapiand and
to wish him the best Of luck in his search
for greater honors In the home OF the
ancient game In the throng Of the well
wishers were many members OF woodland,
his homo club. a. we'll ~ prominent play
ere and professionals from other golf Or
ganixations.
Arthur q. Lockwood. who is also to
play In the British championships as we'll
as to act as golf mentor for Oumet. was
accompanied by his wife and baby. Among
those who saw Ouimet on was Eddie
Laurie, the lad who caddied for the cham
pion when he gained the victory at Broos-
line last fall
Ouimst started on his Journey brim-
full of confidence. but modest In the es-
innate Of his own ability. He remarked
In response to the we'll wishes that he
would DO tho best he could" He be
iieved he had q chance" but that II was
a slim one. Of landing near the top In
the big match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
Only Two Tigers Hit safely.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 2s.--The
Tigers second team. with Jean Dubuc
and George Dauss dividing the pitching.
lost this afternoons game to the Mont
gomery Southern Leaguers by q score
of to 2. An error by George Moriarty
gave the home lads their first two tallies
and Dauss's one base on balls was turned
into the third run. Sam Crawford and
Tom Fitzsimmons were the only Tigers
who hit safely. Crawford pounded out a
single and double. while Fitxsimmons did
likewise. The score:
RH.E
petfom;.:, r 29SoS 2
Batteries-pubuc Dauss and Mckee;
Buscher. Black and Kleinow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
WITH AMATEUR SHIPPERS
OF SAIL AND MOTOR GRAF

in 1896 and ten years ago was an active
worker in favor of the adoption OF the
universal rule Of rating now used by all
clubs In this country. Judge Clark In
his early days sailed small yachts clev-
erly and lately he had been devoted TO
motor boating. His counsels In the af-
fairs Of tho yachting associations and In
the Eastern and Boston yacht clubs were
Always sought and no worked hard for the
betterment of the sport In every way.
The Columbia Yacht Club members re-
Gently elected these officers: Commodore,
Thomas II. Wheeler; vice-commodore,
Charles A. Schieren. Jr.; secretary,
George r. Branson; treasurer. Charles
G. Smith.
Bowes a Mower have drawn plans for
an express cruiser of the Daneva type for
A. l.. Thorn and a 80 foot runabout for
II. A. Wood. The cruiser will be 3s
feet long and make fifteen miles an hour.
Ogden McClurg of Chicago has pur-
chased Of A. J. Prentice and Alexander
WintOn the class II sloop Psammiad H.,
which was built from Gardner designs
last year. II is probable that q class of
20 raters will be formed for racing on
Lake Michigan.
Five stars designed by Gardner are
building at New Haven for yachtsmen
OF the lower bay. These boats Are ~
feet inches over all, 10 feet 3 inches on
the water line and 8 feet 7 Inches beam,
They carry $50 square feet OF canvas and
cost $226 each.
DR.. Charles b. Keller of Darien, Conn,
who last year owned and raced the 81
rater Corinthian. has purchased the 40
foot sloop Alice Of Charles X. Cummings.
The Alice was built by Lawley In 1910.
Commodore ]. Elverson, Jr, of the
Larchmont Yacht Club has announced
these appointments: Fleet Captain, Nor
ton w. Smith feet surgeon. W. Il. hui
lard. M. d.. feet chaplain. Rev. Richard
Golden; regatta committee, Horace II.
Boucher. chairman; Enrol Kerr. Harry l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
Osanam ms Smother visitors.

Members OF the Ozanam A. A. smothsred
all the visitors In the run held yesterday
over the course of a little short Of four
miles. c. DE Stefano, who held the rec
ord for the course OF 81 minutes l6 Sec
onds, set such fast pace that he finished
In 20 minutes "a seconds and was nearly
two minutes ahead Of c. Pores OF the
Sheridan a. C. Pores was the only visit
Ing athlete to got In the first ten. The
order follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
Cubs Get shutout Revenge.

LOUISVILLE. KY. March 2s.-The Cubs
revenged themselves on the Colonies to-
day for the beating the minors handed
them on Saturday. With Bert HUMPHREYS
and Jimmy Lavender pitching great ball
and holding the Colonels to three hits. the
men Of ODay scored a shutout Law
ender pitched the final three rounds and
not a Louisville man hit the ball out OF
the infeld. The score:
RH. E.
Chicago. ...... Ioooo Q
Hstterics. f;;hicasoDHnmnSriss Lavender
and Archer. Observation-Disclosures. Wood
bury and 6everoid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
Whole Squad Sleeps Late After
Week Of Nights Spent in
Sleeping Cars.
CLUB IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
Gossett Only One 1ncapacitated
Chance Ready to Reduce
Playing Roster.

an ideal day OF rest for Manager Frank
Chance and his band Of reRularr, but the
a., .-. ..u s..,,,,, ,,,o,, coov,
Us v ;.
Arthur IRWIN anu inc 300 ous'e0 VIM "ao
to be routed out at o'clock In order
to set forth for Norfolk and two days
siege. chanoe had almos. decided upon
-, -. a.. -. A., -. -.
'"ni"e "'o ~ .o"'' " NV
Tor action Iuesday ana glimpse OF oid
Point Comfort en- route, but one night on
the old Ostermoor made him change his
mind Tbe s,ere Of Norfolk will he left
-. =, - -. % AZ. co,,.
en"ie' Az ."o
Chance ana MS nrst squad wall stay IN
their present stronghold until late Tues
day afternoon.
A aa,ona .av,. a., .,i,.,r,oi ,,t,h p,o,
= -,
mona eo-"orro~' ou' Ne"A - o"oAeo
on Tuesday ana consequently. there Will
be no chance for real action that day.
The owner Of the local team, however, has
consented to tender his park to the use of
the New Yorks up to z o'clock Tuesday.
Chance will take the squad out for a
thorough drilling In the morning and will
depart early for baltimore and another
good nights sleep.
The manager believes this latter plan
will be much better for the boys than
jumping about, though he realizes that the
very best practice lies In actual COMPETE
ton Everybody from the leader down
was certainly we'll tagged by the time
Richmond was reached.
Chance declared to-day that he believed
his club would start the exhibition games
against Brooklyn next Thursday in a.
good shape as any team he ever led out
OF the South.
MY men are Il; right now TO start the
season" said the New York skipper. IL
have To- of pitchers ready to 20 tn.
route. ihe inhelders and outfelders
have their arms. legs and wind In az good
condition AZ could possibly be expected
Sweeney. who was late In reporting, has
come around In surprisingly short time.
"Of course, ] realize that II has been
very hard and trying journey back. A
great many OF my players could not sleep
we'll on the trains during the week OF one
Gay stands. But tho club has come
through thus far with no serious COM
plants. They were dog tired when they
reached here and some Of them had minor
ailments such as slight colds and slightly
disarranged stonachs, but l believe the
three nights rest here will adjust every
thing"
Give me good weather when / get
back to New York and II! have team
perfectly fit for action on opening day
Barring the Inconvenience Of coming back
by short stages the trip has been ideal
The weather in Houston was better than
could have hoped. We have one cripple
In Gossett, of course but he sprained his
ankle in game. 1t was an accident that
might have happened in July AS well AZ
March,"
Doc Barrett has done wonders for Cos
sett's sprain, which was very much more
serious than at first believed. An X-ray
examination showed a badly torn lsa-
ment. The foot has been put in plaster
cast. The swelling has been greatly re-
duced as a result of the catchers extreme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
ATHLETICS REACH HONE R00sT.
start Final Practice sessSn on Own
Grounds To-day.

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Connie
Mack's Athletics, In charge of Capt Ira
Thomas. returned to Philadelphia this
afternoon and will unfold their magic to
fans all this week.
Tho kings Of the diamond will tackle
the University OF Pennsylvania nine to-
morrow afternoon and Tuesday at Shibe
Park and on Wednesday the first bout of
the spring series with the Phillies will be
fought at National League PARK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
OTHER SOCCER RESULTS.

Al woodside-Fulton r. c., 2; German
+. c.. 2.
At Lenox ovsi-New York ceitics, =;
Cameron +. c., ..
white Rose F. C., o.
Al Jasper ovai-cian McDun. 3: Hudson
At Manhattan Field-subway r. c.. 3;
Overseas, o.
At Manhattan Field-Brookiyn F. C. &;
st. George +. c., !.
At Paterson--Psterson Rangers, .; Gale.
domains, o,
Newark y c. 2.
Al Jersey City-Bethiehem. .; Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
Laurel CIub Invites Gunners.

LAKEWOOD, March 2s.-The first annual
amateur shoot of the Laurel House Gun
Club will be held on Wednesday, when
valuable prizes will be offered There
will De three classes. and in EDITION to
articles OF jewelry 5000 will be- distributed
among the winners. The shooting will
begin at 10 80 A. NJ. and no shooter will
be allowed TO start after the arrival of
the morning trains from New York and
Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
Revell's Arches Break Down.

NEW HAVEN, March 2s.--Yale's br,vh,
track outlook was dimmed to-nipht ~,
the announcement that Alex II. RevcIi
les. the fastest quarter miller In the mi
versity, will DO unable to run because n,
broken arches In his feet. w. f. Roo.
'lts. Yales best shot putter, u di.owsM'
ned on account Of studies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
French Veteran. Go Eight Miles.

NDtcIdI 'dbIt UrSpuIcH TO THr SlN.
PARIS, March 29-Forty-two men
started in race of eight miles for
veterans over 40 years of age at st. Cloud
to-day. OF this number thirty-four were
40 years Of age or over. five 80 years or
over and three so or over. Twenty seven
OF the starters finished. The winner was
NJ Ioannet, aged 10, who made the dis
lance in "a l-2 minutes. VI. Capron. aged
ca, finished last in hour and ! { minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

The Morningside A. c., which haa bc.n
inactive so far as cross country running
goes for the last six months, resumed
the sport yesterday. One Of the oldtimers
II. Lucas carried the MorninSside colors
to the fore. beating J. Manning another
old Morningside man, now competing for
the Bronx Church House. Lucas had 10
40 ms pest at the finish to win by fifteen
yards. The first ten finished as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

A. ]. Lemberg Of the Trinity Club won
the seven mile run of the Brownsville
a. c. yesterday. Lemberg took the lead
before half the distance was covered and
was 800 yards In front Of A. Craw OF the
Presentation Club at the finish A two
mile run under the auspices OF the same
club was won by J. Plant OF the Long
Island A. C. The order OF finish in the
long run follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

Frank Ruggerio Of the Bronx Church
House made Il new record for the Pennant
A. c. course yesterday. He traversed
the distance of little less than four
miles in 20 minutes 80 seconds Ruggerio
was closely followed by two other Bronx
Church House men, Byrne and Frick
There were thirty -one starters AMI every
man covered the course. Tho first ten
finished as follows;