davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
CRACKERS CRACK AS
NEW YORKS HIT BALL
Chanc-men Display Speediest
Article Yet Delivered on
Southern Trip.
KISSINGER SENT TO BARN
Veteran Pitcher Runs Into Hot
Fusillade and His Support
Goes to Pieces.
KIsSINGER SENT TO BARN

ATLANTA. March 26.-Frank Chances
New Yorks smeared Atlanta's champions
Of the Southern League all over Ponce
Dc Leon Park this afternoon. The Co.
thamites won by q score Of 10 TO In one
Of the fastest exhibitions they have played
so far In training.
Old RUDE Kisslnser. who used to toss
the pill In Buffalo. started tho pastime
for the Crackers. He got away for four
innings through whole lot Of blufiing
and an occasional spitbaii at the expense
Of one run. In the nth the New York
gunners went after him and clouted in
seven scores. In front Of the fusiilade Of
New Yorics hits and the daring OF
Chances base runners the Crackers
cracked.
In honor OF the local populace Chance
sent Carl Thompson and Ed Sweeney, two
former Crackers. into the points. Thomp-
son had two runs scored off him. both In
the fourth inning. He should have had
no more than one tally to his dlscredit
and possibly would have got away with q
shutout but for very unfavorable de-
cision. A throw from Ciihooley had Long
smothered at the plate by two yards
bag the umpire called him safe. Eible
followed with two base soak that
brought In the second run.
Thompson looked very well in his four
INNINGS though he was Just tribe wild
He walked a man In the first inning As
we'll as In the fourth. which created all
the damage against him A smart double
play in the third inning relieved him of a
ticklish situation.
Kissinger bluffed his way through two
innings without having anybody reach
the first baseman. Peckinpaugh opened
the third with "a clean double to left.
but the taiiend of the batting order could
not help him along. The Chancemcn
got Klssinger's range In the fourth round.
With one out, Walsh doubled to right.
Williams singled to short, putting Jimmie
on third. lie scored on Holdens fly TO
deep right.
The NTH inning WAS a medley OF swat
ting mingled with errors by the Southern
League champions Eleven men went to
bat for Chance. Seven counts were ef-
fected, with only one out. 4 peculiar
double play nipped the Lily. Holden
was on third and Gilhooley on second.
when Sweeney grounded to the pitcher.
Gllhooley ran to third, forcing Holden
the inheld for the play and had no dim
Guilty in mailing Holden for the third
out. In this inning the Crackers spilled
two errors. with n pass and four hits.
Price yielded three runs in the last
four innings. Walsh hit to centre for
a home run In the sixth. scoring Warhop
and Hartzell ahead Of him. The run
running by Holden. He walked with one
out and scored all the way from first
on Prices bad throw to catch him nap
ping. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
DAUsEar BACK IN THE GAME.


KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March as-After the
fifth Inning ct the game between the
Dodgers and Maryvi'ie College hero to-
da? there was little to tho contest, the
National Leaguers winning easily BY q
score Of IL to o. Up TO the fatal timing
Dawson. the col.egtan. pitched fair bail.
but after this he weakened and was re-
placed by Nicely. . diminutive SOUTH
paw.
In the sixth inning Schmutz. who re-.
ueved Ailen-the latter having held his
opponents to one hit--opened eith a two
Dagger TO deep centre This seemed to be
cue for his teammates. ard before the
Inning was closed every man took his
turn at bat. piling UP nine runs. Catcher
Erwin retired early In the game. after
baing hit on the foot by q foul tip. Nc
CArty. who relieved him. was hit On tho
left side OF the head by q pitched ball
In the dfth timing. After q delay Of q
few minutes he returned to his position
and played the rest Of the game
For the first time in q week Capt
Daubert tot in tho game. after being
spiked on the index finger Of his right
hand In Augusta The star first base
man was the one big attraction to the
I'VE or six hundred students who attended
the game.
The team left hero tonight for Char
iotte. n. C., and will arrive there Mt noon
Tomorrow. On account Of tomorrow
being AN open date the best Manager
Robinson can expect IL q good workout
for the entire team there. On Saturday
they will meet the Buffalo club at Char
lotta The Genre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
ALLor OWNERS FUND STAKES.
Two Events Awarded 90 Each AssO-
citation Under Jockey Clab Rsle.

Rich plums In tie way OF stakes wer.
distributed yesterday at meeting OF the
directors OF the owners Fund. These
stakes. which formed "A part OF the plan
To bring back Thoroughbred racing In New
YORK state were created by voluntary
contributions OF number or sportsmen
with the idea that they would be awarded
to the different associations racing under
the rules OF the Jockey Club In this State.
There are eight stakes In addition to n
special race for three-year-o,ds. TO he
run At the autumn meeting Of the New
York stat. Fair AT Syracuse. Altogether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
NAMES OF DEFIANCE'S
HACKERS MADE KNOWN
Fifteen New York. Philadelphia
and Boston Men in Tricity
Syndicate Building Her.

The names of the yachtsmen who are
paying the cos. Of building and maintain
ing the cup defender Defiance werc ar
nounccd last night at the New York
Yacht Club ut the second general meeting
of the club. The members Of the ayrd,-
cate are r. Walter Clark. George D. Bar
ron. James Il. Ford. George Lauder, Jr.
+. c. Fletcher. L. Trowbridge Hail.
George NJ Pynchon. +. 8. Webster. Elliott
Wadsworth. Charles Hayden, r. f. Pea
body. J. c. Cobb. Oliver Ames. Henry
Taggard and Thomas c. Durham.
These yachtsfnen represent New York.
Philadelphia and Boston and they have
been called the Tri-City Syndicate. @. NJ
Pynchon Is the managing director. He
was the first to try to organize a synd,-
cate and later Joined forces with T.. WAL
ter Clark OF Philadelphia owner OF tho
schooner Irolita. These two yachtsmen
then Interested Charles Hayden OF the
Eastern Yacht Club. and through tina,
yachtsman other Eastern men were in
duced to Join. until all the necessary
funds were subscribed.
George Owen was engaged TO design
the yacht, which IL building at the Bath
iron Works and will be ready for launch
ing the first or second week In May
The yacht was the first OF the trio Of
defenders to he named. and Defiance.
another eight letter word, was selected
This yacht II a centreboarder built with
steel frames and planked with mahogany
Of two thicknesses
Commodore Clark has placed his yacht
lrolita at the disposal OF the syndica ,e
and IL will he used for In. crew on
account OF Its spacious quarters. and for
the storage of sails and spars. Commo-
dore Clark also has had moro powerful
motors Installed in his other yacht. Zipa-
long which will tow the Defiance from
harbor to harbor when not racing. and
q. NJ Pynchon's motor yacht Marie will
be used by those who are associated with
him In the sailing OF the yacht and as
an extra tender
About 200 members attended the meet
ing. at which Commodore Dallas u. Pratt
presided. Thirty-two yacht owners voted
The business done was purely of a routine
nature, and several members were elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
STARS PLAY INDOOR TENNIS.
LongwOod Covered C0urts scene Of
spirited Play.

BosroS. March ga number of rank
ing lawn tennis players OF the East par.
ticpated In the invitation tournament at
the Longwood Cricket club covered
courts at Chestnut Hill, which opened to-
day and will continue through Saturday.
The first round OF the singles began this
afternoon and resulted in the elimination
OF William A. Larned, the former ma
tional champion, at the hands of J. T.. d.
Jones. The second round was play ed to-
night The summary:
First Round-G. +. Touchard defeated II.
G seayer, s-S. 81. e.; y. ". Niles de-
defeated W. NJ. Washhurn, 81. ~: r, \
Williams "a defeated q. C.. Shsfer, 6-4,
81; j. f. d Jones defeated W. A.
feated T. r. Pell. Ga 81.
Second Round--rouchard defeated L. r.
Larned. Go. I'll; Niles defeated Dabney
ioos. st; johnson defeated Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
CHECKER CHALLENGE
ACCEPTED BY MATTY
Will Meet 8. r. Lie May, Holder
Of Texas Championship,
In Austin.

AUSTIN. Tex. March :e.-Christy
Mathewson has accepted the challenge
OF s. II. LIE May. = senior law student
IN the University Of Texas. to meet him
In q match OF checkers during the stay
Of the New York Giants IN Austin for
two games scheduled with the Austin
Texas League team to-day and to-mor-
row. Ls May holds tho title Of State
checker champion.
After an all nights ride tho Giants
second team arrived at the capital. but
were prevented from playing on account
Of heavy rain failing all night and morn
Ing. During the afternoon II cleared
up. but the grounds were In no condition
and McOraw decided to call the game on.
The Giants managers eudden change
Of mind In following tho second team 10
this city instead Of going with tho regu-
lars to Galveston has brought Joy to the
youngsters. who are anxious 70 show
their chief some real pepper. II the
weather improves tho colts will get =
crack at tho locals. leaving right after
the game for San Antonio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
TIP TOP TEAMS CLEAN UP.
College Club and Home Town Nine
Defeated.

COLUMBIA, :. c.. March rs. - Both
squads OF the Brooklyn Federals came
out on top In exhibition games to-day
The Colts defeated the University OF
south Carolina at this place by the one
sided score OF ~ to I, while the veterans
were over In Newberry. trimming the home
team OF that town 8 to I. The Colts ran
rough shod over the college boys. Art
Griggs, with two doubles and a single.
was the heavy hitter Of the afternoon.
Sommers and Peters did mound duty and
merrily tossed the ball up to the college
batters, but excellent heiding prevented
the latter from doing any material dam
age.
The veterans also had a comparatiyely
easy time of Il with the Newberry team
Chappelle and Maxwell allowed the home
batters only two singles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

.. s. MARSHAL NAss K1LHER.
serves Subpoena tse Ap0earaees N
Grad RapiAs Couet.

wAsHfNoroN. March es.--The Philiies.
who lost to tho Senators here to-day. we're
upset somewhat BY the presence OF
United states marshal In ne stand. with
a document ,rdertas Catcher BIZ kEi!fer
TO produce his DerSon In A!ehigan SQUIRT
When MAcaser Doom heard OF the
presence Of the ,h!ciAl he .sot:fed Ar,
that tk;iiifef would 20 N hand fee
hotel In .he evening to accept servtcs and
the marshal agreed TO ~ait until then.
The paper ordered killifef to DrUduce his
person before :he Grand Rapids western
section Of tho Federal Grand Jury and
vas erved IN the presence OF Business
Shettsiine and Ccoin. kill:fcr
announced that no you'd teave for Phiia-
deiphia tonight 70 confer nth President
Baker and ne Jub's attorneyA He PROB
ably viii rejoin she club tomorrow night
II u likely that bond Stii b nieA assur-
lng tAo presence Of Kiilifer chen desired,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
MISS HARVEY TAKES
HONORS TO CANADA
Defeats Mrs. Barlow in Final .,
Pinehurst Golf by One
Hole Margin.
LAST PUTT DECIDES MATCH
M0ntclair and Hackcnsack Ga,
Prizes in Finals Of Two
Other Division.

PiSgHCRsT, n. C, March tt.-,...o..
won honors In Pnehursts united yo.,,
and South amateur golf champorsh,, q,
the first time In history to-day. v.,
Florence L. Harvey, three times Gu.
dian and the present Ontario chanp,e,
defeated Mrs. Il. II. Barlow. the presp,
Eastern champion and twice runner u,
in the national. by , up In to-day Ap.l
round Of the women's event. The Cana.
dian had the best OF IL Throughout. 20,
Mrs. Barlow never was up after IN. az
ond hole.
The outward Journey developed clos.
play. but little that was spectacular. n
first hole was hslved In 6, Mrs. B.t.
lows second maI!ng the trap. Size va.
IN difficulty on the second and the thru
which she won and lost IN s.
Both found traps on tn. way to to-
fourth. where twelve foo, putt won 10,
Mias Harvey. who also took the fifth 5-s
and the sixth "a. An Indifferent b,
Miss Harvey gave the seventh to Mr..
Barlow and the Merton golfer took IA.
eighth In a par 20 poor for MI.
Harvey. who made a trap on her tee shot
Tho Canadian, however. rallied for
win. "a. on the ninth and made II.
turn up
The tenth was perfectly played In
each and Miss Harvey became 4 up WITH
wins In 0--6 each on the next two
holes. Mrs. Barlow's second Ola tie
twelfth landing Ia "a trap Failure 70 rur
down five foot putt on the thirtee-tn
green cost Mrs. Barlow WI and 81,
halved H. q. brilliant second and ao,
proach shot turned the tide II Mrs Bar
lows favor on the fourteenth. which sis
u
she laid an approach dead TO the Lo,
and went down In to ) for Miss liar.
vey. whose tee shot landed IN Il trap
The sixteenth was halved ia 3 and Mr..
Barlow won the seventeenth As 20 make
the score dormie /. Mrs. Barlow h4d
the honor OH the eighteenth and ser.
beauty straight down the course, Ms.
Harvey following suit The Canadian
was away and her second landed Just
short OF the trap guarding the green al
the left and q topped hrassie by Mrs
Barlow stopped not far from Miss Har.
vey's ball. Both made the green 10
and required two puts each. halving in 5
The cards:
Miss Harvey:
Gi sx.s : :!s;S 3 S."
f Out ',,ss 49,: - :--;.-.
In the remaining divisions play va, also
keen. Miss Agnes Blancke OF Mout.ia.s
winning the second, Mrs. A. A. Uebeleckc'
Of Hackensack the third and MIS-
Priscilla Beail of Umontown the fourth
The summary:
All Matches on No. Course-1h4mp. q.
ship Fight, F!nal-Miss Florence l. t,s.r
Hamilton. beat Mrs. II. II. BARLOW. M.-y.
I UP.
second Flight. Finsi--Miss Agnes pl,b1n
Montcla!r, beat MIS- j. q. R!dout THr.r'.
Iarnbton. and /.
Third Flight Final-Mr- I',laI- ,ss.
Hackensack. beat Miss Dorothy BAaau'Sst
Detroit. up.
Fourth Flight. Ffnal-M!ss PrIscilia Ba4L
Cniontown, beat Mrs. -. = WatrrhOuN
Hackensack, up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

The remaining nine bouts OF the pre-
lim!nary round in the New York Athletic
Club amateur boxing championship were
staged at the clubhouse last night, leav-
ing everything In readiness for the finals
N all classes Tomorrow night I. Rosen-
berg OF the Pennant a. &. and the present
l%5 pound amateur champion. was elimi-
mated from the tourney. j. Toplitz of the
Educational Alliance turned the trick by
getting the judges decision over Rosen-
berg. w. Smith of the Bronx Church
House made q record for himself by
knocking out W. jackson of the Grace
Club In ten seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
BROKERS START GOLF BODY.
Committee Organizing Club From
stock Exchange Members.

Members OF the New York Stock -.
change who are also golfers at's'1ri
4 meeting OF the exchange yesterdlH 20
which golf', plans for the coming Sc.
son were informally discussed. :. :
hoped that a permanent organizatiou can
be formed from the $50 exchange golfer.
committee composed of Howard y
Henry. II. II. Meyer. Louis Livingston,
Charles Il, Auchincloss and Ctar',
Hitchcock is taking charge Of the organ.
zation Of the exchange associate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
n. Y. o. GYMNAsTs WIN TITLE.
Cresaer Takes All Around HonsPs-
Colunshia Fails to Score,

NEW HAVEN, March 26.--New York
University captured the intercollegiate
Rymnastlc championship tonight In Yale
gymnasium. Seventeen points were tai
lied by the New Workers, whose main
stay was q. 8. Cremcr who also won the
individual all around championship. Penn
sylvania took second place in the meet
with Is points, Princeton third with 81,
points and Yale fourth with y points. In
the individual championships Clark OF
Pennsylvania took second place and
NAPLES third place.
Sixty-one men, representing nine uni
versities-I'rinceton. New York. Yale, Am
herst, Pennsylvania. Haverford. Rutgers
Columbia and Harvard-competed. Hay-
erfOrd was fifth with s points, Rutgers
sixth with . points. Amherst seventh with
III points. Harvard eighth with ! point
and Columbia ninth with no points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
No Doubt Noxv That
Spri7q Has ArrfTed

DESS.M.STS Who bad begun to
think that spring cever would
arrive charged heir stews yester-
day When hey saw half dozen caen
busy at work erecting the baseball
scoreboard IN front 81 rH3 5CN
building. Many fans walking along
Park Row made passing :oEment
saiut:ag Ills tarbiager Of the season.
By nightfall. WIEN tke workers vent
hor:e for tic day. sheir task was
nearly completed, though they vii
return 70 Il to-day to put on few
crishiag touches. Thus all will be
ready when gafne time arrives to
present TO the fans n action-detail
every event On the Geld Of play at
the instant Of it, occurrence. Who
eaic spring isn't tere or near2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
AFrERNOON GAMI
Speaker Reports for Duty.

Hot SPRINGS. Ark, March 26.-Tris
Speaker, the $4,000 prima donna OF the
Boston Red SOx, reported to Manager
Carrigan to-day. Since his return from
the other side with the tourists Speaker
has been visiting his home at Hubbard.
Tex. Iris Is at playing weight and states
that weeks work In all he needs to
be ready for the championship opening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
MenocaI Buys hampton Mare.

TAMPA, Fla. March &c ID. 7. Matiack,
n horse breeder OF Winchester, KY, win
terlng here, received message from his
trainer to-day that he has consummated
the sale of Hazel Dawn. champion saddle
mare. to President Menocal of Cuba for
immediate delivery. The mare Ii to be
exhibited at tho Havana horse show.
Hasel Dawn last year won first prize in
kentucky Missouri and Indiana, and
showed thirty-nine consecutive times with
out defeat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
battling Levinsky Recovers,

MILwAUKEE, March 20. - Battling
.LevinAxy. who suffered from gastritis af-
*Sr his bout with Bob Moha Monday night,
win In good condition this morning and
left at o'clock with his manager. Dan
Morgan, for New Yor. doctor stated
a weeks rest would put the Battler right
again. Manager Morgan cancelled his
dates Ia New York and youngstown,
Ohio, but will keep his engagement with
Jack Dillon at Butte, Mon, April.4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

, PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-Pitcher Bob
Shawkey Of the Athletics reached Phil
adelpha to-day. lie was sent here by
Ira Thomas. acting manager of tra
worlds champions. after he had strained
a muscle In his side. The injury is not
serious. but Shawkey will not be able
to pitch for ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
Hollow Victory for Soldiers.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., March ga great
crowd witnessed the polo final to-day
at Camden, the Eleventh Cavalry, U. &.
A.. being returned the winners over the
Camden team by score OF 12L to llA.
The cavalrymen scored II goals and sac
riiced ~. by fouls and one safety. Cam.
den scored a lone goal, secured one by
handicap ana lost u through a safety,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
coLUlBIANs GET INTO ACTION
Baseball Canaiaates Divided Into
Teams fer Fell Game.

The Columbia baseball squad WAS di-
yided into teams yesterday. and the
Lushes. composed mostly of veterans. de-
feated the Coakleys, heavily loaded down
with raw material, by q score OF to 5
In nine inning game on South Field.
The Lushes had no easy task winning
the first practice game Of the year, de-
spite the fact that they had Harry Yer.
non. the ex-Amherst twirler. and Steve
White, the Old Tiger mainstay. alternat-
ing In the box against three inexperienced
recruits Vernon Is dickerinG with the
Brooklyn Fcd-. while Steve White felt
the call Of the diamond and responded
by donnng Princeton uniform. Coax
iey's youngsters snatched eleven hits from
the two veterans. Bill Brophy getting
three In three times up. Dornea, the for
msr Bryant High School pitcher, held the
Lushites hitsess for his three innings ON
the mound. The freshmen catchers Nc
Millin and Temple displayed better form
than the veterans.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
sestoa Wants Things Own way.

SHREVEPORT, La. March 2s.-Pitoher
Tom Seaton. who came to the Chicago
Fcderais from the Philadelphia Nationals,
reiterated to-day his declaration THAT he
would not go to the Brooklyn Tin Tops
He says he signed with Chicago and Will
play with Tinker or no one. Manager
Tinker had a talk with Seaton and urged
him to 20 with President Wards club
but Tom IL adamant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
Josephttes Defeat swartAuor..

BALTIMORE, March 26.-Mount st. Jo-
seph's College opened It's baseball season
to-day at Irvingt0n by defeating swarth-
more College In easy style by the score OF
IL to ]. The Josephites would have scored
ond by Llnhard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
Manhattan Outdoors At Last.

The Manhattan College baseball squad,
which has been cavorting around the
Second Battery Armory for the last
four weeks. inuuiged in its first outdoor
practice yesterday afternoon. The show
ing Of the candidates was indicative OF
a fast team to represent the Green and
White on the diamond this year. All
Of last years players were out trying
for their old positions. Capt. Bill Lough-
ran is in charge OF the preliminary prac-
tice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
TRAvERs PLAYS AT HoYLAKE.
Tries Ost New Drassie-Deateu ~
Capt. Nicholls.

LONDON. March 26.-Jerome Travers
and Fred Hefreshoff. the American
golfers. are practising daily at Hoy.
lake for the British amateur golf cham
pionship and are rapidly learning the
pecuiiarities Of the course.
Trvers u driving with q new brassie
with which he u ~ yet unfamiliar.
Herreshoff Ii also using . new wooden
club. q driver which he bought at Hoy.
lake. II u modelled on one used years
ago BY John Ball when he won the
for the drst time. II has
an old fashioned. narrow head and Is
much favored by Hoyiake golfers.
TaveS and Herreshosr were both
benton to-day In n three ball match ~ith
tho Devonshire expert, Capt. Nichols.
but the spectators admitted that TIE
Americans played veil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
Nick.lls to Try New Com bin.uon.

PHILADELPHIA. March 26.-Following q
second defeat of the varsity crew OF the
University of Pennsylvania at the hands
Of the Junior varsity over u mile and
half course Coach Vivian Nickalls an
nounced another shift in the hrst boat
to-day. Perrott was drafted TO the se;-
ond eight and Gotham. who had been at
No. 3 in the varsity, took his place at NJ
z. Hildebrand was advanced from the
second crew TO No > on the first. Chick
ering WAS replaced by Downs at stroke.
Butler also was shifted from No. to q
and Littleton from No. to 2. 1t will
lake the men several days to accustom
themselves to this complete shift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
Cabs Pound Louisville Pitchers,

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 26.-The Chi.
caEo Cubs clashed with the Louisville
Association team to-day. winning by the
score OF 8 to l. Three runs In the omen.
ing stanza were enough TO put the game
OH Ice for the Cubs. Lavender pitched
good ball. letting down the Colonies witt,
but three hits and striking out five hats
men. The Louisville pitchers proved sof.
picking. The score;
X, H. =.
Louisville. ...... l 0 o 0 o d
Bstteries--Lsvender and Archer; North.
rop, Clens. Leverett and SeVeroid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

PHILADELPHIA, March &c. y Web
sser. Jr. a prominent golfer OF thi, city
and member of the st. Davids Clb
mas been reelected unanimously CAPTAIN o.
the goif team Of the University OF rrua-
sylvania. Webster has been a member (
the team for two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
Mack Maltrsats His soa's Team,

RALEIGH. March 26.-Before a crowd
of 1000 fans the Athletics smothered Earl
Mack's club this afternoon by punching
hits Off Myers. Yon and Evans by score
OF 10 to 1. Collins and Strunk each made
three hits. The Athletics leave here at
midnight for Richmond.