davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
HOLD AUTO RACES JULY 2
Sioux City Officials 70 Apply for
Sanction.

Chicago, H.. Feb. 25.-Prom0te-s Of
the Sioux City Iowa. speedway have
at last decided upon a date for the
staging of their 300-mile race. Omclals
of the track wednesday announced
that they would apply for a sanction
for July 2. The Sioux City course is
located just over the Iowa state line
in South Dakota and the laws OF that
state prohibit racing on Sunday. TINS
prevents a July event this year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
Washington, D. c.

Washington, D. c. Feb PA
worlds record for rifle shooting was
made last week by the Cleveland team
which made perfect score OF / 900 in
the ninth match of the interclub cham
pionship tournament. The five marks
men put 100 shots into bulls eye the
size of 10 cent piece at a distance
Of as feet with p caiibre rifles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25

New York. Feb. 25.-Rube NIarquard
vho Jumped 10 the Brooklyn Feds
early in The winter. viii leave for the
Marlin. Texas. training camp OF The
New York Nationals with Others OF
the team today. according 20 4 list or
players given on; b. Secretary John
3. Foster CT the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25

Portland. Oc. Tch. e5-FruuE .
Na~srsn o New YORK early yesterday
es.a5iishcd a usW and unique chess
recurd BY losing only four games out
% :. which he played simultaneously
With AZ may corte@tauts. TIE games
ended IN . draw. TIE co1tss, lasted
$500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
RuemIIier Goes to Coast.

Louisville, Feb. 25.-Albert Buemil-
Ter, shortstop for the Louisville Amer
lean association team, has been sold
to the Los Angeles club of the Pacific
Coast league, it was announced yes
terday. Buemiller has played in the
infield with the Louisville club for two
seasons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
ALEDO HIGH SCHOOL BESTS
MONMOUTH BY 23-16 SCORE

Aiedo. IT.. Feb. .5.-NIeto high
school defeated Monmouth high school
last niEht. % 90 Is. Both teams play
o. the tuiaois high school tournament
az Gairsnurw FEB. aF-z7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25

No doing anything with q pessimist
When you fud bright side FOR him
be Won't look az q FOR fear the light
might blind him--Atianta COnstitu-
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
DEERE PLOW FIVE WINS
THREE GAMES OF STAGS

The Deere Plow company ave Won
three straight games from the Deere
stays IN the Manufacturers lodge at
The EaEie alleys IN Moline last night.
The total scores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
Dsss sesna cL.a-.

NccortinE t1 the dope Che ure
Tor this year Uel between E1e1 De-
land and Moline That seems t1 De-
she case for Moilar hrr easily de.
featcd tEr majority ~ the best towns
entered ir tHc tournament tls sea-
son. while RorE Island in turn handed
thc Moline qu.utes a lemon iu each
90 thc two recent clashes. So the
dope fsgors che local boys. who ae-
cogdiaE 90 Captain Reeves. are iu the
best cuudltioa o. the season and well
ready % ltand the grind. Besides
Reeves The nee Who viii accompany
Coach Ha5b are. Morris. Butler. GIeas-
Ca. Hinck. Gully and Whistles. y large
crowd % fans will leave fo- GaIsgburE
FRIDAY morning. while another dele
cation. consisting % High school
teachers and students. VIII leave sat
urday uCrulus. 90 witness Saturday
niEtts clash for the title
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
SEVEN ISLANDERS
OFF FOR TOURNEY
ROCK ISLAND SftoH SCHOOL Es-
TEEs eAsNETBSLL con
TEsTs wITrf p+ior roPEA
~ FI-r. Cars % Won Three Eezl-
tooai Players VII CO &C Fslp
Fsrt fsr Hoosra-

TEta afrernoon Coneh VIII Eoa5 and
seven basfetbau tosaeru on tla iocl-
hiEh sehooi eff for Gliaas1FE. where
her viii represent the Rock Island
hirh school .n the Sorthwesteru dis
triet basxstbau tolruamszr. 4htca
VII b. held Oh ths KNOB college gym
uasIEr. Friday and s4tlrGay. O1iy
sevsa naan ara being taken b. Coach
Robb az the start. bot if the locals u-ir
their arst game. tEEes more men wiI
BE- sent for Saturday morning. a. tie
locals only play one game on Friday
TIE Knoxville high rcaooi I've ts the
Islander oppouert ca Friday. and
they are expected 90 b. easy victims
for the local boys Whus the crtmsou
and Egid sgrlad have "a easy time %
10 Friday. theT wiu be forced % play
four games on saturday 10 they are
victorious in an their clashes VIA
ming au four % these contests ulu
bring down the district title. which nlI
home bugs hope the locals win grab.
The tourney VIII consist 90 SIX res-
aions in all. tlrce being staged ri
day and thee on Saturday. -Four
ramss viii be- played Iu the morning
and Afternoon sessions on Friday. on
account o. the fact that 20 many teams
have entered n straight elimination
schedule was found necessary. each
team having but one chance unless 30
wins the rrat game Dr NrCfe,lrf.
president % KnoE college. asa t1-
drawing for places.
Eighteen Are Entered
There are more teams entered .r
the tournament thiE year than has
been the case OF any preceding year
since tEe tourney was i1lu-lrlta.l-
Eighteen teams have entered. They
Are a. follows I1 tIs order they were
drawn by Pre- iteat .fcCIelauJ- sa'as-
burg. Bushnell Rock island Knox
vile. Yates Cl-y. Cuba. rr.r-evI.s.
Spring VALLEY. Pennington Ei-Evo1t
Tiskliwa. Monmouth. Abingdon Ea-
vance Iracomb. Moline and Sew B1e
ton.
On 1919. tbe first ve1r OF tlr t11-u1- .
menr yft Carroll was tho winner .
ONLY Four schools wore entered Shat
year. in 1913. with but little caure-.-
ti1r. CulcsburE won tho district
tourney and also won -te SKATE t1lsul-
meat. which was held 40 Peoria. Ar-il .
iu 1915 G1feshurr aue-eedai l1 uiu- .
r.nr 0ut lr the district tlrnameut. blt .
was noe Dol she running at tH- state D
Tourney held ls uecf-lr For t1r past I
feur years. rhif section lre urtr o. .
tine show ug ia tle .rlrH From -re .
ngmtcr end caIber of che teams e-.
Tered. 'udirrE9or are chat tris years .
tournament VIII rTrr1Fs ar others
The winner here U. r1dle.telIr /
make o. lne sh5v.ue .a tse state tour .
aey again this year
Dope Seems Clear.
NccortlnE t1 the dope. the ure
f1r this ve1r Ue1 between Eles fs-
and and WofIae That seeus t1 te
.h@ case for M0ilar trr easily de- /.
'eatcd tEe majority ~ the besc towns I
uttered tn rn. Tournament tnHH san.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
YALE LEADS WAY
IN BASKETBALL
Defeats Cornell in Fast Game
Both Teams Show Fine
Team Work.

New Haven, Jan. 15.-Yale took the
lead in the Intercollegiate Basketball
League by scoring a brilliant 2S to 22
victory over Cornell here tonight. The
game was one of the fastest and most
spectacular ever played in the Yale
gymnasium. Both teams started at
lightning speed and held the pace TO
the end. The team work Of both fives
was excellent.
The first half closed with the Blue
leading IS 10 z, but Cornell braced
after that and came near evening the
score. Yale's lead in the first half was
mainly due to splendid long shots,
three goals being Gagged from back Of
mid-court
Smith started the scoring by srching
one 10 the basket from the middle Of
the floor, Arnold following with goal
on an equally difficult try. Ashmead
was first to score for Cornell. but the
Ellis then gained a big advantage by
scoring FIVE times 100 succession before
the visitors could tally second time.
Captain Lunden did the best all
around work for Cornell. while Ash
mead and Brown were prominent in
the visitors attack Smith and Kinney
stood out IN the Yale play, and Charlie
Tsft's close guarding helped to hold
Cornells score 10, a minimum.
The 1ipa-ru fc11cuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
TREAT FOR HOCKEY FANS
Sevens of Harvard and Prince
ton Will Clash To night.

The Harvard and Princeton hockey
teams will arrive in New York early
to-day and have slight practice in
preparation for their game at the st.
Nicholas Rink tonight. This will be
the only game The Crimson will play
in New York this year, and Harvard is
anxious TO gain a victory.
The Crimson team has been showing
UP particularly we'll in the early sea
son games. so well, in fact. that Har-
ward students are already figuring on
the team capturing the intercollegiate
honors on the ice. Captain Clafin and
Wanamaker. the two veterans, arc
reckoned by New England experts a
two Of the fastest players i'm college
circles.
Princeton, too, has been playing a
fast game in the early season contests,
but the Tigers will likely have TO play
better game than they did against
Williams and Dartmouth to defeat Har-
ward. The Princeton coaches have been
working the men hard for the contest,
as they are anxious TO win the first
game Of the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

CW GJanzya,10 Rice
BY BRIGGS.
Casey Uptodate.


The outlook rasnt brilliant for speedy coyt decree c
As the judges golf engage%en gas qaGrtst Gsr ;se
scky silence fell upon the tew fans that "erc tett
4 tc,o poor Boobs got up to go in deep despair the rest
Cg that dope w1ct springs eternal the 6aseqeu breast;
We'll they'd put up money oh old Casey the stand
But Ban preceded Casey NTH R. Ward amid the frame
and quite taller and the o otsr e as the ESD G"e
seemed but little change of Caseys coming to the stand
But Ban talked but an hour to the condernent of ALL
Ard c00gs eg % spoke o Ss se Ge sou rdo S @ JAR
For Casey mighty Casey 0aa advancing to the bar
T:rs s, cey pG,ss as he egsd G c s So face
Ard % r';Dgdg the Gq S be qd ts S OPP the ard
The eyes of all uerc him he sought his cOunsers
The tongues Of all GppGuded he sent ont for beer
And Uhen the prosecutor put hand each mp
Defiance cleaned Casey's cyc-G crlcd CaSey lip.
And popeyed awyer started handing out hot air.
Ard Casey started lqmpng him in Pu:sled grandar there;
PRO bono" started Casey 81 object" the lawyer said
From the benches dovn beov him there up mud1cd
e growtg ttq once ecOd ghe he sought a" nmps gore;
And its likely they'd hare mObbed him had not Casey oted at Ban
WITH smile Of Blackstone csdo mighty Caseys shOne;
He called the order and he bade the Judge 60
q o5 SYs said Casey loady~6St the Judge yeed ruled
FrGud yelled the anqcs and the echoes onswersd fraud;
F F os s sss S Gssg Te M 3 a s%SS strain
And they Casey wouldn't boot that Latin phrase again
They saO him counsel close shake 5urly fist;
nd tkeyh handed a marked Exhibit A
said, THAT isn't line and sadly turned
gone from Caseys phis JAZZ began to crack
A attendant had and pound him the back
old dog said the judge tell Oho gets the dough-
A nd Casey n,urntured "Guod pro bono pubtco."
on favored land they're playing games outdoors;
the golfers bat the pill along the
they games today still partly sport
is joy BauGom-Mighy Cascys gone
athletes it but just that
cay all Of the stuff naugurad from above Only in
mall part fault the players that the renowned pasme has
transferred from the field to the
another desiring know who has
mainly responsible the growth of baseball the pashe
rate, the player, the fan the press?
Why split the who
responsible the slump baseball the uture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Magee Asks That Scope
of Fed Suit Be Widened

~ W knight, former shortstop for the
New York Yankees, contracted to play
with the New York team i'm 1911. 1912
and 1913 at n salary Of $4,000 a year.
I'm 1912, however. according to Lillis,
Knight was released TO the Washington
club. and in a few months was sent to
Jersey City, by which club he was
sold again in 1913 to New York
The New York club. testifes Lillis,
offered Knight a new contract, calling
for $4,000, and though knight appealed
20 the National Commission to uphold
his original contract, he failed to OBJ
tain redress
Mike Doolan, shortstop for the Balti-
more Federals, testified that when told
he could not accompany the globe trot-
ters last winter unless he had his life
Insured for $4,000 in favor Of the Phil
adelphia National League club, he de
clined. arguing that he was legally a
free agent, and finally John j. McGraw,
manager Of the New York Giants.
agreed TO pay the premium. Doolan
also testifes be was dissatisfied with
the $4,000 yearly salary paid by the
Philadelphia club. so he signed with
Baltimore for $4,000
James Walsh. who left the Montreal
international League club TO join the
Baltimore Federals, introduced part Of
letter from Sam II. Lichtenhein. pres
ldent OF the former club, who wrote:
"lf you are ever sick and unable to
play, you cannot expect the Federal
League 10 take care of you like organ
izod baseball does"
Abe Marks. who sells score cards in
the Baltimore Federals's grounds, and
Edward Treulich, groundkeeper. de-
clared that several times they saw a
man perched on the grandstand Of the
international club. just across the
street. who. they believe, WAS counting
the, attendance AZ their park
tOher statements were from Lloyd
n. Rickert. secretary Of the Federal
League and formerly with the st. Louis
Americans; William 4 Albaugh. ticket
seller for the Baltimore Federals; Guy
ZInn. Of the Baltimore team. and Her
bert JUL, formerly pitcher Tor the Chi
cAgo Nationals,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

BABY SPEED DEMON WINS
Sets a New Florida Record IN
Power Boat Carnival.

Miami. Fla, Jan. l5.-The Baby Speed
Demon, owned by J. Stuart Blackton, Of
New York, established a new Florida
record for hydroplanes to-day, when IT
circled a thirty-mile course here I'M
1851 and won the chief race OF the
opening card in the annual midwinter
power boat regatta. The Baby Reli-
snce, also owned by Mr.. Blackto0 was
second, and the Miami, owned by Carl
c. Fisher, Of indianapolis, third
Other events resulted:
Fifteen miles for open displacement
power boats The Maris. owned by
George T. Lippincott, Philadelphia
first: the Dorothy DOwner. owned by
c. p. Rymsn, Palm Beach, second
Time. "A minutes.
Fifteen miles for cabin cruisers
The Sayanora, owned by James Deering
Chicago, first; the Shadow, owned by
Carl G. Fisher, Indianapolis, second
Time. 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
ANOTHER TROPHY
FOR NANKINC Mel
Imported Peke Carries Off
HOnOrS in Show at
BuStanOby'S.

Marking Mel Of Llenrud, the import
cd Pekngese owned by Mrs. "A. Nc
Clure HALEY, is intensely bored and
an acute sufferer from ennui. Cause
In almost every show he enters now
adays Marking Moi walks off with the
silver trophy for the best in the show.
He did it again yesterday at the weekly
toy dog show at Bustanoby's restau-
rant, at 6Oth st. and Broadway.
Il was only about ten days ago that
Mrs. Halley's noted Peke took the CHIEF
honors at the show Of the Long Island
Kennel Club. i'm this city. and yesterday
Mrs. Madge Thorpe. the Pekingese
Judge. handed the big cup to Marking
Mel but that naughty champion turned
UP his Snug nose at 10. and so Mrs.
HALEY took care Of il for him.
Miss Lena Schillng's handsome little
Black Prince, 9th, beautifully formed
Pomeranian. heretofore known as
Naughty Black Prince, was a close sec
ond TO Marking, and Miss Stinzing's
snow white Maltese terrier, Bijou, was
presented with the cup for the third
best in the show.
J. y. Goodman presided as the Judge
In all other breeds except Pekingese.
There were many classes TO be adjudi-
Gated, but everybody seemed satisfd
with Mr.. Goodman's rulings.
John b. Hopkins. the superintendent
Of the show. announced that next FRI
day Jacques Bustanoby would have
moving pictures taken OF the dogs in
the show ring. The dogs wagged their
tails enthusiastically when they heard
this Also Mr.. Hopkins made IT known
that on the same day Mrs. William
Sheppard would give trophy for the
best English toy spaniel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
lad" GOLFERS NEAR
END OF TOURNEY
Dutton and Manson to
Fight 1t Out for Chief
Cup at PinehurSt.
IBy Telesrapb 70 m Immune ]

Pinehurst, y. c., Jan. 1.-Two Mas
sachusetts golfers will meet for cham
pionship honors in the thirty-siX-hole
final round Of the annual tournament
of the Winter Golf League of Adver-
Using Interests George {. Dutton, oil
the Belmont Springs club, and r. !.
Wanson, of the birmingham Country
Club.
Both won by up in the semi-hnsl
round to-day. Dutton sprang big
surprise in his victory over Harold
Slater, Of Fox Hills, while Manson dis
posed of L. A. Hamilton, OF the Ma
'ional Club, New York.
In the consolation division Erman j.
Ridgeway, of the Montclair Golf Club
won the trophy from William c. Free,
man, Of Dyker Meadow, by a score OF
up and to play.
The match play competition ended IN
all divisions except the first. The win
ners follow: Second division, Artemus
Holmes. Stamford, Conn; consolation,
John Shepherd. jr., Boston. Third di-
vision. +. A. Hodgman. Scarsdale, y.
Y: consolation, +. G.. Henderson, Au-
burndale, Mass. Fourth division, d. ).
White. Atlantic City; consolation, w.
y. LdSncr, bridgeport toIlH. TIL III VI
vision. AL Aldred. Providence; conso-
lation. II. c. Milholland. Pittsburgh.
Sixth division. William Thompson, Au-
rora. Ill. consolation, James Barber,
Englewood y. J.
In the women's fixture Mrs. George
& Dutton, Of Boston. will play Mrs. c.
II. Hanna. Of Cleveland, in the final
round tomorrow The weeks pro-
erammc will conclude with a medal
play handicap.
At the annual meeting this evening
The following officers we're elected:
President. A. c. c. Hammersfahr. Of
"Collier's"; ce-presideut, b. d. But
Ter. Of "The Prairie Farmer; secre-
try, + l.. +. Gauss. Of the Leslie
Judge Company; treasurer, Colonel II.
n. Treadwell Of Tiffany's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Manager of Tip Tops
Would Have Action In
clude Players as Well
as League.

Chicago, Jan IS Asking that the
scope Of the suit brought BY the Fed
eral League against organized baseball
be wideued TO include the individual
players IN the Federal League as well
as the league Itself. Lee Magee, mana
ger OF the Brooklyn Federals, to-day
petitioued the United States District
Court for leave TO file an intervening
PEI. ton in the baseball injunction
case.
The Brooklyn manager adopted the
petition Of the Federal League in its
original bill and prayed for the same
relief as asked there. According TO his
counsel the Magee petition raised the
same questions as the leagues suit, but
from the players viewpoint, and asked
the court specially TO adjudicate the
relation which a player holds TO organ
lied baseball.
The contracts signed by players in
organized baseball were cited, and the
court was asked 90 determine whether
the agreements and their interpreta-
ton amount TO violation Of the laws
against enforced servitude, peonage and
the right Of every citizen 20 enter into
free contract
IN an affidavit accompanying the pc
uuon' Joseph lkeI' manage OF lhe
Chicago FedcraI, related that he had
been sold three times by organized
baseball without being consulted as TO
his wishes.
Nine additional aihdayits charging
grievances against organized baseball
were Ned by the Federal League to-
day in Frppori OF IT'S suit Besides sew
cral signed by ball players, the batch
included an affidavit made by James j.
Lillis, vice president OF the Jersey City
club Of the international League. which
is withis the pale of organized base
ball.
The Luis affidavit affirmed that Har-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
The standing in the tourney follows:
NO TOURNEY AT ST. LOUIS
Glen Echo Club Withdraws Bid
for Golf Fixture.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-The Glen Echo
Country Club, of St. Louis, has with
drawn its bid for the 1915 champion
ship tournament of the Western Golf
Association, it was announced to-day.
This practically assures, officials said,
that the event will be awarded to the
Maytield Country Club, Of Cleveland.
The st. Louis club will apply for the
1916 championship.
Delegates who are here for the an
nual meeting Of the Western Associa-
ton, which opens tomorrow, we're Of
the opinion that Cleveland would be
awarded the amateur event without
opposition, as the Glen Echo club au-
thorized its votes cast for the Cleve-
land club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Colonel and Captain
of Yankees in a Fix
Good NeWS for
the Cub CatCherS

80 many baseball PLAYERS have heen
transferred. clubs sold and managers
appointed that hardly new curve has
been invented this season. Taking al
vantage Of tho lull Of tho last Few DAYS
rcte Stanbridge. Cub recruit, has an
nounced that he has devised ne"
shoot which he calls fork ball.
The hall l. pitched with the index
and second finger Of the right hand
The result. according 60 the discoNerer
Of the curve. l. remarkable. The bail
breaks in. out or down. The onl!
handicap TO the use Of this particular
form Of delivery AT present u thH'
Stanbridge himself hasn't the least IDEA
IN the world which curve VIII prevail
after the ball leaves his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
APPLEBY DISPLAYS
GOOD BILLIARDS
Makes High Run of ANA
teur Tourney in Defeat
ing David Weiner.

Edgar T. Appleby continued his win
ming ways in the Class B national anna
teur 1872 balk line billiard tournament
at the Amateur Billiard Club yesterday
afternoon. defeating David Weiner by
score of 300 points TO 1917 in forty
eight innings.
I'm the tWenty-tifth inning young APP
pleby got together a pretty cluster of
% points, the highest run yet made in
the tournament Francis S. Appleby,
his Younger brother. held the record
until yesterday, with 47 points. Apple
by's average was l2-48 and Welner's
4 9-47
The Columbia student showed him
self the master Of Weiner at all stages
of the match His touch vas sure and
his playing for position was feature
His failures TO score were usually the
result of trying to shave the shot too
finely.
In clicking Oft his cluster OF so
points, Appleby took the balls around
the table, showing equal skill at close
billiards and open table play. Weiner
did not show as well as he has on pre-
vious occasions.
Three games will be played this
afternoon and evening. At 1890
o'clock p. m. Frederick Lowenthal and
c. L. White will meet. At 3 o'clock
Francis 5. Appleby and q. p. B. Clarke
will play, and in the evening game, at
9:l5 O'Clock. Hal Coleman and Welner
will face each other.
T. 7 Appeby white ballJ--3. !. 0. S. o 7. 0. :.
o. %. {. o. o q, 10. q J. 0; o. Z So p 49,
90 a5 and SO: average l2-iS
David Nemer tspo. BALI, o., ~ w. ~ w.
f. o, L.: :, l. 10; . 20. .. il Z: = :
. 0. D. ]. o. Total le' points. high runs r. IS
and &c. average. 9-i5.
icicrce-Eugcue Du Comps.
In the evening game Frederick Low
enthal sprang the surprise OF the
tournament By defeating q. p. b.
Clarke, former holder Of the Class
B title, and setting up a new record
average of 7.20-40 for the tournament.
Lowenthal, who was not figured "inn
the money" by the experts, played
brilliant billiards, especially in gather
ing his high run of a. points in the
twelfth inning, when he nursed the
worries with a cunning cue, failing on
difficult follow shot. lie completed
his total Of 300 points in the fortieth
inning, with an unfinished run OF Z.
Clarke, although he showed traces
Of his real form at times, was never
able to get the balls under control for
protracted periods. his best effort be-
ing cluster Of 20 in the thirty-frst
inning. His total was 2l0 points for
thirty-nine innings.
l. Ioventhsl white bsr)--i7. q. Il. 1. .. Z. ..
o. g. l. O. a.. o. - 0. ., :. 4. J. 8. 3. -. .. Q.
4 l. IT, D. o. T. .. O. D.. . /. o L. IS. /. 7.
Total 900 points high runs a. 81 and 81: aver
T. B Clarke tspot balD--o. o. .. 10. s. !. 0.
.. q = .. .. 0. o. T.. o.. H. II; 3 !; =. -. y 3.
40 points. high runs. %. IS and q; average.
1883
Referee Eugene Du Comps
The summaries Of both games fol-
low:
The standing in the tourney follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
To Coach Penn State Nine

Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-Richsrd Hsr-
ley, the former National League out
fielder, who coached the Georgetown
University baseball team in 1918,
signed a contract yesterday 10 coach
the Pennsylvania State College team.
lie succeeds Walter Manning and will
take charge Of the candidates on Feb
ruarV l.