davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
JAY GOULD PLAYS RACoUETS.
Court Tennis Champion Does Wen
at Another Game

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S.-Racquets OF a
high order was witnessed in the first
round Of the national doubles racquets
championship at the Racquet club to-day
only two matches were played owing to
the default OF Phl!? Stockton and his
partner and y. W. Cabot and partner jay
Gould and Wilson Potter proved them
selves formidable pair by defeating
George II Brooke and r. *. Cassatt in
straight games and Dwight = Davis.
donor OF the Davis tennis cup. and j. w.
Wear, the champions, were pushed TO the
limit TO defeat George X. Fearing and
Hugh Scott By games 20 3
The match between the title holders and
Fearing and Scott was brilliant. II WAS
gruelling contest. I'm which Davis and
Wear lasted a trihe better than their OBJ
ponents. and In the last game especially
condition told its tale. Tho defeat OF
Brooke and Cassatt In straight sets by
Gould and Potter came as a decided sur
prise, but the play OF Gould was a revela-
ton. Potter had the misfortune 20 twist
his ankle In the first game. and although
he was out Of the court several minutes
receiving first aid his game WAS not inn
paired. Brooke and Cassatt did not play
the game they are capable Of and both OF
them missed shots that should nCt have
gotten by them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Thrce furlonEs--Frsky. ne
DLoftusI, / to . and cut, won, Brooks. lO2
tGrothl. 10 l. to ~ and 1 to 4. second
Ralph 5. 40 tHowardl. 10 TO I, 3 tn
and even. third, Time, O:sti 80 Vcldt.
Lady Blanche aud Circuc'la alec ran.
Second Hace-Ouc mie--Hester, %
Henry, s 10 !. to ! and even, won. Can,
lem. io3 oHartwelD. 10 to l. 3 to I and
20 o. second Lady Innocence, iOl Bean
son s to |, 90 I ana even, third Time
S92-5 Cordie p. Alice Teresa. Freda
johnson. Bonnlos Buck. Augustus HeInze
Florence Krlpp. Otilo, Roy, Husson, Pre-
Realis and Nobls Grand also ran.
Third Race--Five and onc-half furiongS-
YalInha. lO7 (RiccI, ? to !, TO Hnt
To 5. won, Luke Mae, ne tMurphyl, I TO /
70 and to TO- second Ida Cummings
90 tActonl, TO !, to and to .. third
Time, 1906 Category, kangaroo, Katherin,
Fourth Race-seven furlongs-Othello, ~
Jury. IFS tSmalD, TO 3, to and out
second; Christophln-, 1916 ,Hartwclb. TO
to and OUT, third, Time, l::5 20. A
NORWOOD and Well known also ran,
rim Race-Fve and one-half furlouFs-
Grape shot. ii3 tLoftusl, to I, even an
to ,, won. Butter Bail, 10, to l. eNe
and / 10 2, second; Gold Finn, los ,Mc
Cabel, 10 to l. to and N L. third
Time, 100 Auntie Curl Rose Rims, Pan
hachapL Canapa, Ann THY and Thistl
Belle also ran,
sixth Raee-Onc mile and one eighth
Voladay Jr.. iO3 (RiCel, 20 /, to an
4 to :, won, Curlicue, 40 Martini, 3 TO
to = and ! 10 ., second Trojan Belle
tHenryl, to I, even and to 10, thlr'
| Time. l;hi-b Sstnahor wOof hpindl
I Bluebeard ana Anyport also 'sn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
MIKE RYAN BATES TRAINER.
Veteran Marathon Hummer Deserts
amateur Ranks for Coach Post.

Mike Ryan. winner OF the Boston
Marathon OF 1912 and a member of the
American olympic team at Stockholm,
has entered the professional ranks az
trainer OF the Bates College track and
field team For some time Mike has been
booking for a jyb as a professional trainer
and was mentioned as the probable coach
of Norwegian athletes. His appointment
at Bates Is hooked on a. a red letter day
In his career and was announced in
letter written IN red ink by the red haired
athlete Ryan has turned in his regs,ra-
ton card 20 the Metropolitan Asso, iat!on
and in a letter % President Ruben thanks
him and his colleagues for fair and cour-
teous treatment received as an amateur
athlete
Writing from Lewiston. Me. Ryan
states that he has good prospects Of de-
veloping winning team. as there are
sixty-fve men In the track squad. the
largest the college ever has produced. He
continues
II l. great place up here Tor young
athletes We have q board track outdoors
Our hrs' meet viii be a. she Bo-ton A A
games on February y, when the relay team
viii compete against Colby BoWioin and
the University Of Maine for the Maine inter
collegiate championship Later In the .ea
son We Will have races arranged AZ Hoyoke
Mass, and Providence. II.
In tho spring We hsN" duai meets ar
ranged with New Hampshire STATE College
AZ Orono. ana then viii compete at tn
Maine intercollegiate a. Wa'erNIIi- aud the
Nov England lntercol'v giate a. Cambridge
Bates il doing al IL can 90 get the strong
eppe~t 10 have some of the best schooi boy
athletes In the country Aglstered here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29

Joe Shugrue is hopping mad over the
evident snub that Champion Welsh has
been giving him. and Pet" f1izg"ra"' ms
manager. walked into tho Garden yes
terday and handed Jimmy Johnston GER
thed check for $4,000
Listen here, Jimmy" began Pete
"Werc getting an the worst Of 1t from
this fellow Welsh. He's ducking the is
sus with Joe at every step, lie was so
sore over tho thrashing Joe handed HIM
before his friends in the Garden that no
turned around and gave Cross the only
newspaper decision the dentist received In
the fight with Shugrue. Sow, Jim, that's
got 10 stop Here's our money We mean
what we say. He's got to recognize Joe,
"This money will 20 as a guarantee OF
our good faith and as side bet II re-
uuired for a decision fight OF ten, fifteen
twenty rounds or TO a finish, Joe has
The hunch that n he gets the chance g
smile tho champion on the chin he VII
win the crown, We await word from Nr
Welsh Now II he Ia sldcstcpping hhu'
grue let him he man enough 10 come ou'
and cav so Otherwise we think we've
! fought our way 10 the champions door
st.p and We intend that tho public VIII go
Ms through to fair play. Money talks
/ Here il is" and Fit2 handed over th'
magic slip OF paper
! Johnston then got on the phone
4 yves. YES. It's Johnston. Yes YES, I've
cot tho check Here II is, Listen -----
i Then over the phone came queer lItti'
, ualEo that sent "klack--klack-klack,
THAT noise" broke In Johnston, us tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
RELAY SWIM RECORD BROKEN.
clinton Team Surpssses Mark
wins Meet with Townsend Harris.

The De witt Clinton relay team OF Zli-
WITT, O'Suluvan, Pit and Fltzg.5bons,
made a new scholastic swimming record
Yesterday !n defeating the Townsend Har-
ris Han quartet in the 500 foot relay in
he tank OF tho =. g y. Y They COW
cred the route In minutes ~ 20 sec.
onds. which hetterS the previous mark by
. 3-5 seconds. The record viii not ue
allowed. however, as all records must he
made i'm championship contests. Clinton
won the meet boy a score ~ 81 10 - The
summaries
500 Foot Rclav--won hy lie VII, Gin.
ton. with ZiiNitz. O'Su..vau. Iitzglhhols
aud Pitt. Townsend Harris lIal. with
HandShuk. Barr Nun-pn aud NermlINs.
second. Time. -:4- -. New schoo. BOY
-erprl. Old record. go.
pt,e for Form-Won by Parker De VIE
clinton. ReIlicn. Townsend Harris, second
Iiebrcr he witt clinton. third.
30 Yard SWlm-Non nv PIT De WIT
clinton. Ne'r,tlva Townsend Harris Hal.
second. 7l'iWitz, De Wit clinton. thru
Time. % seconds
Plunge Tor Distauce-Won hy Thauer,
Townsend Harris H.lf. 5s feet, Lewis Town
send Harris Hal. 90 feet. second. Green
man Ne WIZ clinton. % feet third.
100 Yard SNiul-Np by Fitzsihboas. he
VIE clinton Uaudshuk ToUn.ert Harris
Hal second. Baer. Townsend Harris Han
,hlrd. Time. l.Os -.
20 Yard Swim-Won hv O'Su,liNan. pe
wiz Clnt1n. Muuzon. Townsend Harris
Hail second. crawford, Townsend HARM
Hall tnird. Time. -'i' -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
A. A. U. WINS DENVER FIGHT.
boxing Tournament Success. Rival
Event Not Hurting II.

Frederci, W. Ruben ..tary-treas-
urer of the \. \. L.. received word yester-
day from Pyke Johnson, chairman Of the
Rocky Mountain registration committee.
that the revo,; started IN Denver over the
boxing tournament OF the Denver \. e..
had resulted IN the tournament breaking
az records for attendance and talent. \
rival tournament, in which cash prizes
We're offered for amateurs had little 81
any effect on the \. \ 4. fixture, which
Nm shed last Monday after seven days II
Boxing There were more than ninety
bouts and the winners received gold
watches inscribed with the Denver \ G.
emblem
Arrangements are under way to have
the winners NJ 4 similar tourney i'm Kan
sa- CITY 90 20 Denver 20 compete with the
winners OF the bouts just completed /, .
proposed 10 hold these competitions about
the middle ~ February. and tho winners
VII have their expenses paid 10 san Fran
cisco to represent the Rocky Mountain
Association in the Far Wos, tournament
AT ihc Panama-pacifc exposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
ERASMUS MARKSMEN BEST.
Norris Defeated In shooton for City
Sub-tRrgct rifle.

'.. Standing ~ IN" fifteen schools
n a.. Whitney trophy sub-tdrget tournd-
W''. ~. ts" city championship was an
''u..5 Yesterday by Rowland A. Pdtter-
s.' secretary OF the Board Of Rihe
'"i'".s lu the shoot for first teams Eras-
mus Ilu. Won the championship Of Di-
VISION \ aDd Morris ~ Division u, with
Erasmus winning on the shooton for the
t .i' For tho second team honors
H's and Erasmus again proved the
r.-I' 'tg division winners, with Morris
Winning 'nls time ON the shoOtoff.
=. Iu Division \ Of the first team matches
Erasmus. Manual Training and CONNER
GU '.i with six matches won and one
to'' AS tho champion was decided on the
hSH'-' Hggr, gate score, the Flatbush
a''hl. nDol won first place, with Man
Nh. ".Huu. ma Division 4 OF the second
l"' .s 'Ho three schools again tied for
81 place H the number 81 wins and de-
I'a.s, Ilt on the dgsrcgatc score Erasmus
proved the best.
''n Iahudovsky, Of Commercial High
rHNo"' "t brooklyn, won the individual
'''m0 ousnlp lie averaged 2i3 out of a
h"'-H. 2li In seven matches. In th'
$50 aN shoots D., returned perfect card'
"', hU Yell unf In the final Twins
SN'. OK curtis, was second II. Reppcrt
N0.- Isl, turd Victor Loader Boys High
le'' }oars champion, fourth; f.. NJ, GREG
cf Manual Training, NTH; Theodor,
M'm''N Erasmus, sixth and Alfred h
-S'anc Bryant, seventh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
COLUMBIA CLUB WINS MATCH.
Beat, Heights Casino, 4 to I, In
squash League series.

Although tine ii,isi,i- Casino C!G-S 2
squash tennis team was beaten by a score
o. ( 90 by the Columbia University club
team az the courts Of the latter In an in
,ercub league match Yesterday the us
tors put up hard night all the way. .,
CatNn Il the visiting team made an
ausp.cou- start by trouncing A. VI Wo.H
~ the local team in straight games al
lS-u. lt--ll. but this proved - b. the
only victory for the BrOoklynites during
the cour-. Of tn, series. l.. Plat and T..
LtchHcld Of the Heights Casino team
forced their opponents to extra game. bVt
were unable 90 pull through. Plat WAS
beaten hy r l.. Strbeigh at l5--l0.
lis, LIE, while lAtchheld was
dovred hy A. g scott at l0-l5, lS-!6.
ID The summaries:
r ra'.r. Heights Casino. defeated \
W..N Columbia University club, ll--ll,
.i-'l g. T.. ~.reIeiEh. Columbia Gulver-
49, Club defeated J.. pau. Heights Casino.
1910 ff-.i- l--lE. Kenneth Bu.k,ey
columbia University club. defeated +. :
rage Ha.Ehr- Casino. l'--S. lN-li. II
hf.n. =. I....f. aia University club. defeated
n H.lrI-.cH. HslEA'- Casino. III"
1910. g. scott columbia trNNHr-ltN
Tub. defeated r.. Llt'hneld, Heights ca
s'n0 iU--t- ls.-lt. lf--N Score olum
Ha University club. (. Heights Casino, !
Rsfsrse and marker-Frank biSalvo, Colum
ba University club p~ofes-ional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
HARVARD CLUB TAKES LEAD.
But squash club IL Right Behind
In Class u squash League.

Thn Harvard Club Glass r squash ten
mis- team took the lead in the Class r. in
terclub league yesterday by winning from
ire Squash club five AT the Harvard Club
count. ty q score If 90 /. The Squash
Club team is right behind Harvard. and
should ~ win tho return match on IN"
squash club courts next week the two
clubs w.lI uu.sh the SEASON in 4 tie for first
place. ". j. Knapp was the only visitor
Who succeeded IN downing a home club
player n. defeated l.. !. Grinnell in
straight games ~ l5--5, l5--S. Pop Corey,
an erstNhilc Yale star. almost defeated II
Green of the Harvard club. This was the
ont" match thar went 10 three games,
Gro"u gaining the decision at 10-lj,
lS-6, li-3 The summaries:
P M Morrison Harvard club, defcats Cd
- Terry squash Club, lj--lo, lbs
W kHtpp squash club, defeated l.. !
I'lEH"|. HarNtrd club, li-5, las, II
Green. Harvard club defeated v. Corey
S7u.n ,.gp. l0-l,. l5--6, ID, 4. Dana
he-.-i club. Defeated " II Van der Zoe.
lr. Harvard cub defeated Il. Elton Parks
SqH7su Club. l'.--. lS---lo. score Harvard
'"H 4. squash club, I. Referee an,
larEo-- stephen J. Feron, Harvard C'ul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS

First acs-Malden tHo-year-o,ds. purse
$500 thrss and halt furio9gs -Tay Dan,
: sre" i noO N FasS tC. to and
l.Ioo.e!, :; to- e and to 3 mia.
mond Lyndora Lady Atkins and Cuddles
also ran.
Second Rac.-rhree year Odds; selling
rTcse ''c9 'T fqr'9nfsIE s1 iSe
Miss Fannie Io7 CDishmonD. s TO /. 10 /
and TO 5. second, Celebrity. IO7 Ambrose,
lis "a Hue Wing iRGi vsr ' Rinr. cc t%S,
Top, Marjorie p. rolusps, Colonel Fred
and Theresa Bethel also ran.
Third Race-Four. year lds and inward
selling purse 5000. i've and a half FUR.
longs-Miss Declare. III lDishmonl. I TO ..
l to 2 and out won. Martin Casca, ioJ
ss MS6SGHy COLOR, lo5 ishUttlnsS ana 10 to T.
3 to and 10 2, third Time, i;o7. New
bigger Y, SIR Dyke, OHagan and AHsvrI
also ran.
Fourth Race Four-ycar-olds ana up
srS 'I Ann X los Goose "S "G' T."
!. to and out Won. Orpcrth. 10
,IgTnS5' sac Ia 70 And oq' second
3 To- I and even. thlrd. Time. l:t-. Inn
preston mad Lord Marshal also rsr.
Fifth Race-Four- olds and upward
Sards,psagerous March, io7 corey. %
c sysn ara TO iCn SHrpaS sing lG'
TO 3 third. Tlnc. Lee s-b Iacoi
Bum, The Rump, Ella Crane, serlcenc,
aud Ford Mai also ran.
sixth Racc--Four- year-olds and upward
selling purse $500; one mile aud tvcntl
s"T TO L. 70 to and '' to TO- s second
weysnoke, ria oMathcws', 10 TO /, : 10 I
and : q 2. thi,,a. Time, ~ as. chsrls,
and Henry Hutchinson also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
WRESTLING MEET HELD UP.
Columbia Faculty Must Consent 60
Clash with New work \. &.

Harry \. Fisher. graduate manager OF
athletics az Columbia. said yesterday That
the sch, dulel meeting between the Blue
and White grapplers and the New G,tN
A. e for tomorrow nigh. would no' be-
held. Fisher said that the meeting had
been arranged without IN" consent ~ he
faculty This is the second tim, tn two
teams have arrangyd To- wrestlc. tn"
Winged Foot clan canceliinH am earlier
dat, because Nlrsancz, Is Cuban star,
was unable 20 compete.
Tho Columbia team defeated he New
York \. e early In the season by u 20
Il. and was anxious TO epaat before
opening the interco egiate season. Tn
less Manager McNair can gain permits
sion from the faculty to-day. ;he meet
will be on for good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29

II Is the smaller kind. from one TO two
tons, that must appeal most strongly 10
small business houses who Will be turned
to motors by the high price OF horses.
TT il my profound conviction that Their"
s a gigantic field for strong van 40
carry maximum load OF 5000 pounds
rated therefore at one ton. but II is es-
sential that the first cost be low. In the
field where such a machine would ma
buyers low first cost Is the deciding factor.
because the outlay Of several thousand
dollars on one vehicle Is often Impossible
to the small trader, even though its main
tenance may be less than that Of the horses
he now employs Cannot America make
thousand dollar one ton truck along the
ordinary lines OF design real truck ard
not a bastard pleasure car? II II can Dc
done there Is a fortune In It,"
John Il. Eustis gave an Illustrated talN
on motor trucks In the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
PROBABLY NO RACING
HERE BEFORE MAY %
Three Maryland Meetings Must
Come After April Jockey
Club Doesn't Convene.

Many turfmen called at the headauar-
tiers OF the Jockey Club. rs East Forty
hrst street. yesterday afternoon under the
impression that a meeting OF the stewards
had been called at which 1t was possible
the racing dates for the coming season
would come UP for discussion. They were
greeted smilingly nv Assistant Secretary
Algernon Daingerfield and INFORMED that
an enterprising newspaper had arranged
the meeting hut that officially there was
nothing doing.
Nothing definite could be learned as to
the prospect for the ensuing season except
that II the applications made by the
Maryland tracks for spring meetings are
granted there IL no likelihood Of the sport
beginning on the New York tracks until
Saturday. May %. Even this will be
earlier than the opening day last year,
"neh the Westchester Racing Association
programme was started on May rs
Maryland racing cannot begin until April
and the Bowie track has applied for
dates from Apri, to II inclusive PIN
licoS application calls for saturday. May
]. 10 May 10, SO that II Havre de Grace
comes in between these fixtures there will
he only twelve days for that course un-
less the meeting conflicts with either
Bowie or Pimlico
II IL considered by no means certain
that the Westchester Racing Association
VIII open the sport hereabout. In the
Oh racing days the local season was put
IN commission at Aqueduct. and there Is
some talk OF reverting TO the old order,
now that Aqueduct has been reestap.
liSh"d ms racing centre Jamaica, which
had to split its dates among the other
local associations last year because Of
the destruction Of the grand stand. may
he IN line again. II Is considered i'm.
/ probable. however. that the metropolitan
Jockey Club will spend the money neces
I To tho -
that the meeting, II held. will have to
precede or follow the westchester meet
/ ing at Belmont Park
One thing IL assured that when one.
/ the sport begins there will be racing
every day in the vicinity OF New York
/ uhuI the exodus for Saratoga. Also IL u
| practically certain that the Empire City
track will have dates in July az the
fonkers course is leased for the renal
ing months OF the year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
LOOMS FACES BIG TASK.
VIII Have Plenty of Competitions at
Fordbam Meet.

Tho rnsraser'en, ~ the Enrdhar t'r'-
versty games has gone as far as Dart
mouth College and Boston TO provide suit
able opposition fo- Joe LOOMS Of Chicago
in the l2o yard hurdle race at the meet
in the Twenty-seccnd Regimen Armrty
tomorrow night
Loom,s Is carded for three scratch
events, similar 20 those he won az the
national mpionships at Baltimore last
September. HIS greatest task viii be IN
the hurdles, where ia addition To Jack
Eller, who beat him in the Millrose meet,
there will he Trenholm OF Il rtmouth. the
junior A. \. L. indoor champion !. \.
sh of the Boston \. A.. Jim Ross and
Walter Bursch of the New York \. G.
In the 100 yard HAT LOOMS viii have "a
stretch his legs 10 heat Alvah Meyer. Fred
Burns Of Boston, Frank Stephenson. Jack
ElleT and Pete white. II Ludtke, Eu-
gene Jennings and Rodriguez will be the
high jumpers who will attempt to bar
his way 10 another triple victory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
Fete Fitzgerald WAGES $4,000 Check
and Dares Welsh to Boz Joe Shugrue

dear little check itself I was swapping
It the way We bank clerks do fros skins.
Five thousand iron men. on. dear, I'd
take n on the lamb with this cutie II /
didn't have a lot Of sclf-respect FOR the
brotherhood w the river, to say nothius
Of three or four good Gardcn fights on
my mind, Listen again-Chug Hear
that noise That's the report or
the little checkie hitting the bottom OF
my inside waistcOat pocket. Got to do
il. Petite Coleman is standing right at
my elbow and he's got his soft hat pulled
down over his eyes"
Nate Lewis left for home on the s
o'clock train last night The little man
agcr of Charley White was pretty glum,
Tough, wasn't II, TO lose our cut OF a
sure $4,000 house," he said. Were good
losers, though. I'm going TO stop IN at
Cincinnati to see Harry Pollok to clnch
another date at the Garden, We don't
want 20 lose our crack at that bird"
All the time they're picking on Fred
die Welsh,
Having beaten him fairly and squaroly
II was discovered that we had taker
the measure Of said McBcth over The
pool jumps known "a an English table
! Quick SHIFT OF scenes to a regulation
table, Then q literary lout acting a!
umpire chopped our handicap of three
birds. Then an unsafe safety and
with these and other words, Bert lgOe
manager OF John the Barber, made folks
along the nstIc ralto smile last nigh
| while explaining his part in and deliminn
| tiOn from the newspaper mems pool tour
' namput
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
BOSTON SEVEN WINS AGAIN.
Irish American Hockey Team Meets
Defeat In Arens-score, = to =.

Boston. Jan. 2S.-The Boston Athletic
Association hockey team improved its
standing in the Amateur Hockey League
by defeating the Irish American y. c.
seven 4 to In wild but speedy contest
at the Arena this evening capt. Me
Grath of the visiting team, who In private
life IL Col Rooscvelts secretary wal
loped Referee Foster with his stick during
the game, and because OF IL may be ban
ished from the ice for the remainder Of
the season by the league magnates. Nc
Grath was evidently displeased with
Foster when the official gave him the
gate for an infraotion OF the rules. The
Nnpup.