davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
BRYAN and SUNDAY
SUIT METHODSTS
Ball Player Evangelist
Invited to Come to-
New York.
SECRETARY DANIELS e
IS ALSO APPROVED
Woman's Home Missionary SO.
ciety Celebrates-Suffrage
Question Slumbers.

William Jennings Bryan, Josephus
Daniels and the Rev. William A. sun
day were approved yesterday by the
New York Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. BILLY" got unani-
nous invitation TO revive this city. The
others, while not mentioned in the re-
port of Superintendent Anderson OF the
Anti-Saloon League, were brought 10
the minds Of those present. and Bishop
Cranston, who was presiding, was
moved to say: 90 :
whatever may be the opinion OF
Secretary Bryan's conduct Of his high
Office or Of his political views, Il re-
mains true that Mr.. Bryan IS Chris
tian man and has the courage OF his
convictions. Secretary Daniels Is also
a Christian man and does what he
deems TO be right. The nation 10 i'm
mensely the gamer by having such men
in the Offices they fill. The moral at
mosphere of Washington is higher than
il ever was before, | am sure. Chris
tian sentiments sctuate the government
and its highest officers" -
Invitation TO Sunday.
Apart from the invitation 70 come 20
New York, the resolution offered By
the Rev. George W. Grinton, secretary
of the conference, contained the follow
ing:
"That the members Of the New York
annual conference of the Methodfst
Episcopal Church extend TO the Rev.
William A. Sunday our heartiest con-
gratulations upon the great work be u
doing in exalting true manhood and
c. ating an atmosphere for righteous
ness. ss-
THAT we assure Mr.. Sunday that he
has heartened the ministry and social
workers generally in the work OF
spiritual, social and moral betterment.'
A resolution that was out of ths
usual Methodist procedure was intro
duced BY tie Rev. DR.. Arthur Thomp-
son, Of Newburlh, and passed. Bishop
Cranston said he would observe the re-
quest, which was that the Bishop, in ,
making appointments 70 charges Mon
day, should give a hearing TO the \
preacher concerned whenever he felt
called upon 20 override the recommen-
dation of tho district superintendent.
There was no afternoon session of the
conference, but at 2 o'clock the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society celebrat- l
ed its anniversary. The Rev. DR.. Will
lam X. Morgan, pastor of the Calvary
Church, gave an address on "The Open 8
Door"
Suffrage Question Slumbers.
The Conference Institute net at 4 .
o'clock 70 hear DR.. f. Watson Hannah
on "The Minister and His Model" An
hour later DR.. w. c. Howell spoke at
the anniversary OF the New York
Deaconess Home and Training School,
at Madison Avenue and Eighty-sixth
Street.
The suffrage question slumbered yes
terday. Requests had been made that
representatives OF the sufragists and
the "antis" receive the privilege OF the
floor. The committee 70 which the re-
quest was referred gave no indication
of its policy. =
Secretary Daniels has been invited
TO speak this afternoon, at 5:45 o'clock,
at a meeting Of the social service COM
mittee, at the Hotel Bon Ray, Madison
Avenue and Ninety-second Street.
Katharine r. Da-is, Commissioners
of Correction, is also expected TO speak.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
LEWIS NIXON QUITS
HIS $4,000 BERTH
Shipbuilder Resigns POlit-
ical Post to Devote Time
to Making Power.

Lcwis Nixon. who was nominal leader
of Tammany Hall in Richard Croker's
time, and had an unfortunate business
experience with the United States
Shipbuilding Company. will quit his
$4,000 political Job on Staten Island
the last OF this month and devote all
his time to the manufacture Of powder
at his new plant in Keasby, N. J. The
du Points are said TO be back Of him in
the new venture.
1t was learned on Staten Island last
night that Nixon's resignation had
been in the handc Of Borough Presi-
dent Mccormack for two months. Nc
Cormack named him consulting engi-
neer and acting Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works January /. 1914. The Board
Of Estimate will be asked to-day to
eliminate the consulting engineer
berth and make the Commissioners
salary $4,000.
Who will get tho Job is a question.
1t is rumored that the reason McCor-
mack has held up the resignation was
because he was undecided. The Bor-
ough President has been in Atlantic
City for three weeks, and Is understood
TO be very sick man. Politicians
close TO him have visited him fire.
qquently.
Undoubtedly Nixon expects his new
venture TO rohabilitate his wrecked for
tunes. His troubles eliminated IN the
affair at New Haven in which his son
Stanhope figured, brawl that nearly
resulted in the death Of citizen who
crossed the path of party Of Yale
students, and caused the conviction of
the young man. He was fined 5000 and
costs, and his father Withdrew him
from the university.
Later he was sued on a note Of $4,000
alleged TO have been given by John
Boyd Gray, Suffers broker, and given
TO the Mechanics Trust Company, Of
New Jersey, by Nixon. 1t was said
that only $500 had been paid on 1t.
The Nixons had hard time to save
their city home at % East Fifty-third
Street from foreclosure. They have en-
extensive place on Staten Island.
Nixon was graduated from Annapolis
and spent two years at the Royal Navy
College, Greenwich. The Oregon, In
diana and Massachusetts were designed
by him before ne retired from the navy
in 1890. Later he was experimenting
at Cramps's yard in Phila-
delphia and subsequently went into the
shipbuilding business for himself at
Elizabeth, n. ]. Then came the United
States Shipbuilding Company and the
blow-up.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

would certainly prosecute. The Letters
were oil written in the Same hand, ana
those which the pastor received were
also from the same person. =,
Mr.. Henderson admitted that he had
informed the postal authorities. lie
also said that the letters were not ma
licious or especially insulting, but
seemed TO be written more in q mis-
chievous vein. He had just begun to
explain how sorry he was that Mr..
Mccoy had been annoyed in the same
way when his son grasped his arm, and
announcing that father had nothing TO
say led him into the mouse.
Spite or jealousy has been the mo-
tive Of the epistles addressed to Miss
Henderson, for she is engaged 70 Ray
moRd Ellon, of Bloomfield, and that
fact has been referred to frequently in
the letters.
Edward J. Higgins, postmaster OF
Bloomfield, denied last night that he
had heard anything Of the poison pen
operations until yesterday. No COM
plant had been addressed to him, he
asserted, and IL the department had
been notified he was unaware Of il.
Two weeks ago letters criticising
girls attending schools in Passaic were
placed in the hands Of authorities
there. Many of them bore forged sig
natures of business men of that city,
Yesterday Herman Weber, an officer Of
the Passaic Board of Education, who
han been investigating them, turned
over the affair TO Captain Benjamin
Turner, chief Of detectives, who is con-
fdent that he will be able to run down
their author.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
DAVID A. SULLIVAN ILL
Bank Wrecker's Condition Not
Serious, Saws Niece.

David A. Sullivan, ex-president Of the
wrecked Union Bank Of Brooklyn. re-
Gently paroled from Sing Sing prison,
Is III at his apartments, 1910 Pacific
Street, Brooklyn.
A -oung woman, who said she was
Mr.. Sullivan's niece, answered the door
bell at the apartment last evening, and
said her uncle was abed, but expected
to be at work again in day or so.
Francis B. Mullin, Sullivan's attorney,
declared that the frequent rumors
about his clients illness were unfound-
ed. A week ago, he said, Mr.. Sullivan
showed no signs of i'll health, but, on
the contrary, exhibited plenty OF en-
ergy and desire TO get to work.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
DANCER FORGIVES
MAN WHO SHOT HER
Refuses to Prosecute Him for
Subway Shocting--Plan to
Wed, Says His Mother.

Miss Ethel Odell. dancer and heroine
Of the subway shooting on February Is.
yesterday refused to press the charges
against Frederick Ulmer, wielder. OF
the revolver which nearly caused her
death. In the Harlem Court they saw
each other for the first time since the
shooting. Both have been in the Wash
ington Heights Hospital, the girl in
jurcd in the head and the youth with
a wound in the abdomen, self-inficted
after his victim fell.
Weak and pale after her experience,
Miss Odell smiled at the youth who
shot her, and told the Judge she had
no complaint TO make Of his conduct.
She said she had been on friendly
terms with Ulmer, but that they had
frequent quarrels. lie was her dane
ing partner, she explained, and together
they had won many silver cups. Before
entering the courtroom tho couple
greeted each other afectonately.
Charges against Ulmer were made By
Mordecai Eason, operator Of the ele-
vator at the lslst Street subway sta
ton where the shooting occurred. Ths
young man was erraigned on two other
charges, attempted suicide and viois-
tion Of the Sullivan law. He was held
in $500 for the action Of the grand
jury. ,s-
last night Miss Odell refused to discuss
the affair. Her mother said that the
young couple had not forgiven each
other TO the extent of an engagement
Mrs. Melchior Ulmer. OF 45i Fort
Washington Avenue. who made known
the fact that the young tango experts
had applied for marriage license 40
the City Hall, expressed no gratitude
last night at Miss Odell's refusal to
press charges against her son. All ex-
pressions Of opinion, she said, must
come from her lawyer, Henry Cager.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
AIRCRAFT EXPERT
TAKESU. S. TO TASK
MacMechen Declares It's Vast
ing Money Trying Type
Germany Discarded.

Members Of the Aeronautical So
ciety Of America listened last night
to a story OF the eirship war in Eu-
rope from the inside" Their presi-
dent, T. r. MacMechen, writer and air
craft expert, who has been In consul
tation with the Air Division Of the
British War Department since Au-
gust, told Of London's preparation for
tho long expected Zeppelin raid.
Mr. MacMcchen attributed the un-
foreseen deadlock in tho wsvering
line Of trenches across northern
France entirely TO the use Of aero
planes for scouting purposes. In proof
Of the value Of these craft he showed
that in the Eastern theatre, where
neither the Germans nor Prussians
have used them, each military leader
has been able to spring various sur
prises upon the other.
"The submarine is a sneak, the air
ship is a sneak, and the thief is a
sneak" declared Mr.. MacMechen, but
they all operate. Let the airmen
choose their own time, the night, when
atmospheric conditions are best for
their work, and when they can not be
seen.
in the next place, let them go in
squadrons. A recent attack upon
Dusseldorf was explained to me by
one who took part The feet Of ships
was arranged in flock, and guided by
a commander, just as a regiment OF
cavalry. This group Of seven ma
chimes went at their objective in par
allel lines in tandem formation, three
in one line and four in tho other. AS
they neared the point of attack they
swooped in turn, rose and separated
into three groups, with orders TO meet
at a particular place later, which they
did exactly. Motor trouble with the
last of the four compelled the pilot to
alight within the German lines and
he was captured"
Mr. MacMechen feels that our gov
ernment is wasting money in trying to
develop the sort of machines that Ger
many discarded long ago. He places
this course in the same category with
the foolishness of London officials in
expending large sums Of money to
darken the city in fear of German air
ships, and then spending a similar
large amount in installing searchlights
to light it up again.
The following officers were elected:
President, T. r. MacMechen; first
Frederick W. Barker;
second vice-president, William ]. Ham
mer; third vice-president, f. D. An
derson; fourth vice-president, c. W.
Howell. jr.; fifth vice-president, Louis
r. Adams; secretary, Edward Durant;
treasurer, Lewis r. Compton; counsel,
Walter l.. Post.
Directors: Louis R. Adams, Lee $.
Captain T. s. Baldwin. WILL
lam J. Hammer, Thomas A. Hill, Leon
Goldmerstein, Earle Atkinson, c. W.
Wurster, f. L. Jones, Captain W. l. /
Chambers, L. s. N; 7. r. MacMechen,
Rudolph Hanau, Ernest D. Anderson,
A. Leo Stevens. Matthew B. Sellers,
Lewis r. Compton, Frederick W. Bar
ker. Oscar Hermanson, Rudolph r. +.
Grant, f. p. Hopkins, Walter V. Kamp, !
Merrill +. Clark, Edward Durant, /
Charles W. Howell, jr, and Archibald
Hart.
Other business transacted was the
change of name from Aeronautic So
ciety to Aeronautical Society OF
America.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
YACHTING DATES
SET ON THE SOUND
Twenty-seven Races Ar
ranged, Which Bespeaks
Plenty of Good Sport.

Delegates from twenty-five yacht
clubs, representing nearly 1000 yachts
Of all sizes. who mustered last night
at the annual meeting Of the Yacht
Racing Association of Long Island
Sound, made the outlook for q lively
racing season exceedingly encouraging
by their earnest talk on the subje
and their plans for many contests over
various courses next summer.
The officers elected at the meeting
were; President, StuyvesRnt Vain
wright, American Yacht Club; vice
president, Frank Bovine Jones, Indian
Harbor Yacht Club; treasurer, Harry
A. Jackson, New York Athletic Club;
secretary, James W. Alker, Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club. The executive com
mittee includes, besides the fore
going officers, Victor !. Cumnock, Sea-
wanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club;
James Sparkman, Lsrchmont Yacht
Club; George P. Grangery, New
Rochelle Yacht Club, and J. Y. S.
Oddie, Stamford Yacht Club.
The dates for twenty-seven races TO
be sailed during the coming season
were chosen. The complete schedule
follows:
May %. Klickerlocber Yacht Club annual: 81,
Harlem Yacht Club annual. June o. Manhasset
Eay Yacht Club annual: 10, LGrchnont Yacht
CUB spring: g. Soawanhska- Cornthian Yacht
cub annual AID New York A. 9. Block Island
race Jl.y 3. American Yacht Club annual. June
g. Larchmout Yacht Grub annual and New Haven
Yacht Club annual. j.. New Rochelle Yacht club
annual: TO- Riverside Yacht. club annual aud New
Rochelle Ysch, cub Straford Shoal race. July
il. Larehmolt Yacht CUB race week 80 q. IN
cusiyeJ. 81 Indian Harbo Yacht Club annual.
A-Igiist = HusIen0t Yacht Club annual: IA.
Iias's.shos Yaci1 Cilo annual: p. Stamford Yacht
cub annual and Oriental Yacht Club annual and
Iar.cm Yacht Club Stratf0rd SAoal race; IS. New
EochcIle Yacht Club summer race. September :.
Seawanhska- Ccrinthian Yacht C.ub fall race d
JarobrnOut Yacht Cub fall: Q. SGchem's Hesd
Yacht club annual and Nowalk Yacht Club an
nusi. IL Indian Harbor Yacht Club fall; lS
NsnhUset Bay Yacht Club fall.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
SPENCLER DEFENDS
BOXING LAURELS
Defeats Sheridan in Bout
for Amateur Heavy
weight Title.

William Spengler, Of the Union Set
tlement, defended his title as heavy
weight champion of the Metropolitan
Association by outboxing Arthur Sher-
idan, representing the Trinity Club, in
the amateur tournament in the gym
nasium of the New York Athletic Club
last right.
As both men are also scheduled TO
m meGt in the final of the 175-pound class
tc-mo~row evening, il was decided TO
have them settle the heavyweight title
last night. The bout was the best of
the evening. Sheridan, who is the state
heavyweight champion, earned the hon
ors in the first round by doing effec-
tive work at close range.
In the second and third rounds, how
ever, Sheridan failed to show q good
defence and weakened. Spengler Gent
many hard rights and lefts TO his
rivals face and mouth. The referee
had occasion TO repeatedly warn Speng-
Ter from holding in the clinches.
Two extra round bouts were needed
in the 115-pound classes, owing TO the
disagreement Of the judges. Anton
Enz, Of the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association, and John Burns,
of the New West Side Athletic Club,
boxed four rounds, and the referee was
called upon to announce the winner
after the judges had failed to agree.
II was fast bout, with Enz the ag-
gressor. In the fourth round Enz re-
ceived bad cut over the left eye. but
this did not hinder him from outpoint-
ing his rival. In the second bout of
the semi-fnal EnZ was eliminated by
Charles Pilkington, of the Union Set
tlement, who received the referees de-
cision.
The Anal bouts Of the seven classes
will be decided tomorrow night.
The summaries follow:
ll5-pound class (arst bou,)-W J. Leddy. Holy
Family Lyceum defeated G. Schroeder. unat-
tached. IN four rounds, judges decision Second
r. Waraly. Hast side House. in three rounds
judges decision Third b0ut-F. Zellncr. Trinity
club. defeated c. Trojan. East Side House. IN
IAz. West side y. NJ C. a. defeated John Burns.
New West side A. c.. In four rounds; judges dis
agreed twice. referee awarded honors % Lnz.
Semi final round FIRST boutl-F. Iellner. Tim
~ Club. defeated W J. Ieddy. Holy Family Ly-
ceum. in three rounds. referees decision: Judges
settlement. defeated A. En-. wcsi Side Y. NJ. c.
a. in three rounds: judges decision.
l21-pound class Cnr,t b9ut)-C. simonson. Union
&. in three rounds. Judges decision. Second bout
TON Aiulvaney. Glencoe A.. c; defeated Cue
sorDe2 G,s by 'sTs Tst4ie 4Ta'' Third boui-W smith IT,
Bronx Church House. defeated Louis Hucther. Ma
uonsl A. c.. N three rounds: Huether Qui,
New West Side defeated p, J. Stokes. Union
settlement H. three rounds. referees decision.
Second bout. Tpltz. functional Alliance. de-
feated I. Busch. Bronx Church House. in three
rounds judges decision.
Uhi5a settlement. S'' defesel A. sheridan Tny
CluO. IN three rounds. judges decision.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
KIDNAPPED CHILD,
WOMAN C0NFESSES
Held in Georgia, She Promises
to Tell Where Brooklyn
Lad Is Hidden.

Waynesboro, Ga. March 25.-Charged
with kidnapping John Allen Striker, the
four-and-a-half-year-old son of Mrs.
William II. Richter, of Brooklyn, on
December - last, woman, who re-
fused 20 reveal her identity, was ar
rested here to-day.
The police say that the woman made
a clean breast of the whole affair. She
has agreed, they declare, to take them
10 the place where the child is hidden.
According to her story. Mrs. Richter
was awarded the custody of the child
when she obtained divorce decree
from Robert A. Striker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richter were visiting
his aunt. Mrs. Charles +. Brown, at st.
Petersburg, Fla, when the boy disap-
peared from in front of the house.
For month the police of Florida,
Georgia and Atlanta searched for the
youngster, and Mr.. Richter offered a
reward of $500, but no trace was found.
Mr.. Richter, who is a retired banker,
said al his home, 474 McDonough
Street, last night that he had not re-
ceived word of the arrest. He said
that he had telegraphed to the police
that he was willing 20 go 70 Georgia
TO help out II necessary.
Asked about the circumstances OF
the Striker divorce suit, Mr.. Richter re-
piled that 1t had nothing to do with the
case. He would not tell where the ac-
tion had been brought. 1t is under
stood, however, that Mr.. Striker made
q tight for the custody OF the child.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
MFARLAND SIGNS
TO BOX GIBBONS

Chicago, March aS,--Articles were
signed here to-day for ten round bout
to take place within sixty days, be-
tween Mike Gibbons and Packey Nc
Farland The fighters agreed to weigh
not more than l45 pounds at o'clock
IN the afternoon.
The agreement was the first admis-
sion made by Mcfarland that he had
grown into the welterweiRht division
Heretofore he had insisted he was @
lightweight. Although frequently he
fought at catch weights, Gibbons Is o
contender for the middleweight cham
pionship.
The bout probably viii be held in
Milwaukee.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
TITLE TO MRS. BARLOW
Defeats Mrs. Faith in Finals
on Pinehurst Links.

Pinohurst, N. c., March 25.-Mrs.
Roland H. Barlow, Merton Cricket Club,
Philadelphia, won the thirteenth annual
United North and South amateur golf
championship for women here to-day,
defeating Mrs. ". J. Faith, Wykagyl
Club, New York, up and l to play.
Mrs. II. r. Stockton, Plainfield, n. j.,
won the championship consolation
medal presented by the Women's South
Golf Association, by defeating Miss
Louise Elkins, of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
MIDNIGHT OIL
FOR CHESS MEN
Six Games In Second Round
of Tourney Finished In
Wee Sma' Hours.

Six Of the eight games in the second
round of the individual championship
tournament of the Metropolitan Chess
League were decided at the rooms of
the Brooklyn Chess Club in the session
of play begun Wednesday night and
finished early yesterday morning.
The winners were K. I. Black, o.
Chajes. E. Nicholson, f. Lasker,. j..
Bernstein and a. Schroeder. A close
battle between A. B. Hodges and A.
Kupchik was adjourned, Hodges hav-
ing the advantage Of the exchange, but
being exposed to a severe attack. F.
X. Perkins and c. Jaffe also adjourned
their game, the former having the bet
ter winning chances.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
Chill Protests on Fight.

Santiago, March 25.-The Chilian
government protested to-day to Crest
Britain and Germany against the al
legged violation of Chilian neutrality
involved in the sinking of the German
cruiser Dresden The protests are based
on the assertion that the Dresden was
in Chilian waters when she was de-
stroyed by British warships of Juan
Fernandez Island on March Il.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
Dwight Alumni to Hear Root.

Former Senator Elihu Root will be
the principal speaker at the annual
dinner Of the Dwight Alumni Assocla-
tion al the Hotel Astor tomorrow
night. Others whO will speak are Jo-
seph II. Choate, Justice Ingraham, for
mer Justice Morgan J. O'Brien, Justice
jerks, Justice Clarke. George W. Wick
ersham, John G. Milburn and Francs
Lvnde Stetson.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
Cut in Fordham
Baseball Squad

As a result Of yesterdays practice
game between the regular and the sec
ond teams, Warner, coach of the Ford
ham baseball nine, cut his squad down
10 nineteen men. Captain Harry hane
was we'll pleased with the outcome and
feels very confident that the Maroon
team will be one of the best he has ever
turned out.
The nineteen candidates who we're
chosen. eleven OF whom are "F" men,
are as follows: Flanagan, Kiernan,
Berrigan, Meagher, Shankey, Carroll,
Conway. Viviano, Kane, Kelleher, Nc
Gowan, Walsh, Martin, Collins, Nc
Q dc, Damico, Huscher, Dale and Cor
ridon.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
Police Teams Play Handball.

By winning three sets out Of five,
Captain Sweency's handball players de-
feated Captain Mahoney's gladators, at
the Fifth Street station yesterday aft
ernoon. Each team has won game,
and the deciding one viii be played
some time next week.
Leo Ferda and Arthur Cruice, repre-
sented the Fifth Street station, while
John F. Shea and Frank Goiselman. of
the Oak Street station, were the con-
festanfq
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

After two rounds the leading scores
are: Bernstein, Black and Chajes, each
. to 0; Lasker, 1 Y TO y; Kupchik,
TO 0; Kuszma, VI. Schroeder, A.
Schroeder, Nicholson and Stapfer. each
l 20 l.
The third round Of the tournament
will be played tomorrow evening. All
adjourned games are TO be contested
on Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
Errors Hold Up Ball Schedule

Chicago. March 25.-New delay in
the adoption Of an American Assocla-
ton schedule was occasioned to-day
bv the discovery of several errors in
the draft as drawn up by the committee
at its meeting here. The errors, which
were described as "minor" by Presi-
dent Chivington. were found by Tebeau,
Tho Oh 81 iruian
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
RECRUIT FOR "FINEST"
Youngsters Arrival Dispels
Headquarters cloud.

The heavy cloud Of sordidness, caused
by recent activities of baby slashers,
bomb throwers and "white slavers"
that has been hanging over Police
Headquarters recently, WIS penetrated
by ray of sunshine yesterday, when
Commissioner Woods, picking up his
telephone, heard:
~ beg to announce the arrival OF
your successor as Police Commissioner
II you live long enough. He arrived az
3 o'clock"
The speaker was Guy Sculi, The Com
missioner's secretary. Mrs. Scull and
the baby are doing we'll at their home.
178 East Seventeen Street.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
Reds Release College Twirler

Cincinnati. March 25.-President Au-
gust Hermann, Of the Cincinnati Ma
tional League Club, announced to-day
that he had Internationally released
Frank Sayre and Grover knight, pitch
ers, and John Lang, infelder. Sayre
formerly pitched for the University Of
Pennsylvania.