davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-17
Short But Useful.

The Christmas tree does not i've
long, but its short life is a useful and
seautiful one.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-17
football CnInrS

The only colors that always win at
football are the black and blue
New I0rl sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-17

Optimistic Thought.
Hope supports even the exile.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-17
Santa S Secret

got out of bed. just a
'N minute,
~ To tell YOU'LL whisper it
~ low
HN Fhe stockings I've hung by the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-17

Are for me-not mamma, you know.
For mine are so awfully little,
Dear Santa Claus, don't you see?
And want, oh, so many playthings,
They won't hold enough for me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
HOME RUN BAKER RETIRES.
Connie Mack stnrtles Quests at
Dinner with Announcement.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 16.-Connie Mack
staggered tho guests at the Sporting
Writer'S dinner at the Majestic tonight
when he announced that Frank Baker.
the home run specialist. has retired from
baseball. Manager Mack said he had re-
ceived word from Baker n understood
that the latter also had given out a
statement in Baltimore. Baker has been
wintering at his home in Trappe. Md
since the close of last falls world series
games. According TO Mack. the noted
player had a three year contract which
still had tive more years to run. Each
year the Athletics have had a hard time
getting Baker into line. lie Is not dis
satisfied with his contract. according to
Mack. but anti to remain on his farm
during the summer months.
Napoleon LaJoie. Pat Moran n Bill
Donovan were the guests of honor at the
dinner. About 400 turned out TO honor
the three. Donovan made "A hit with the
crowd by his air of confidence In his new
team, the New Yorks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
RIGLER SIGNS 1915 CONTRACT
Completes national League stat OF
Impircs-To Train.

Seer tary John A Heydler OF the Ma
,ioual League announced Yesterday that
h" had received tho signed contract ~
Umpire Charles RiElor Herr Charles
came into good standing with a ono
year contract. liglcr's avowal OF al
ieg.ance completes Tencr's list OF UNI
y res for 1918 The arhiters will he
tho same as last year Rigler. Klein.
Emsllo. Edson, Orth. Hart, Byron and
Cuigley. Llncoln. last years subs,i-
tute, has been dropped George Cock
hill, with tho Tri-StHte last year. was
apo t,d 10 succeed him NJ the meet
ing here last week,
Noyd,rr, who IL running tho National
League office for "a few days In the alb
scliCe OF President Tenr-callei to
lYttshurg M a witness IN a lawsuit
received a l'ttcr from Rigler. Charles
has taken on considerable weight dur
ing the of season and proposes to spend
three weeks training AZ Hot Springs,
Va, prior 10 tho opening Of tho sea-
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Mike Dorlin Ia hack on nroadwav and
ini, O., tohr - ,i,om" "n urnu,EiuE -uu,-
fpsf minor league nluh. Mike believes NJ"
would bo Of yromnn srrvic" shou,i Rily
Gibson amt friends put an luteruatioual
ltuEu' CLAW in Tho RronN, Hts friendA are
.urEiuE tor Nlke TOR one 81 IN" vacancies
~ \,wtrk Toronto and Providence also
"l'm foot fr'c' stys Mikc. 'Rnd consider
wN-"if = Ctndiiht" for the Job Of PLAYING
manager IN amy miror nmptuv ho'ievc
I would bee about a. useful 49, over IN that
role IN the International"
business Manager Harry Sparrow Of the
Now Nur,- hat practically closed his cN-
hlhitirn bookings whom he heard ~ a cou-
pie 90 Wa'-idr towns dcsirous Of seeing
cant Huston Harry Ia now trying TO
accommodate this rustic curiosity,
cant Huston announces that he will
CO.. hruto Cr'ry nuuun meeting NJ the
American League with a dinner TO tina
hugrNtli ]rrr'''rs and has"htll muuuCrrr
'MtguptoS strictly Burred" Is the Cap
fHlus Slogan.
Ed BARROW saws that whils tho Inter
national League VIII adhere to a roster
limtt OF seventeen, II Will not bc oompul-
sorry FOR clubs to carry playing manasors
lleuch managers viii be considered ss
players. however,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
JERSEY Is PROBLEM
FOR INTERNATIONAL
Possibility Of Fed Club at
Harrison Changes Plans of
Whole Circuit.
WORCESTER ASKS CHANCE

The great problem confronting the In
ternational League IN its gallant effort
10 keep afoat In the situation in New
Jersey. Matters there were very COM
p~licated last year; now they appear
even more 70 with IA threatened in
vasion OF the Federal 1cague at a spot
between the two cities accessible to the
fans OF both.
Tho Federal League appears still upon
tho fence as to whether to take the
plunge with the Kansas City franchise In
The Rronx or in Harrison, y. J. And
until Gllmore's supporters make a de-
cls.on il Is more than probable that the
International League viii mark time.
Jesse Burkctt. president n manag
OF tho Worcester club of the New Eng
land League. would welcome an oppor-
,unity to cast his team and talents into
the scale for Ed Barrow. Jesse came
here and had several conferences with
tho club pres dents OF Barrow's circuit.
hut was unah'e 20 extract a great deal Of
satisfaction from them. lie would no,
discuss his chances for n change of
venue before leaving for Worcester yes
tcrday.
81 hope 20 he back here for the meet
ing on schedules. March 49, SAID he
That Is as far as I clre 10 commit my
self. I believe Worcester would prove
a strong Ink IN the international! chain,
! am ready 70 take chances and am sure
can finish somewhere up around The
top But 80 far | rave mad little en-.
couragcment from the international
League"
ore OF the club presidents o, tho In.
ternatioral League declared that IN,
owners Of the Jersey CITY team had
throwD obstacles In the way OF Burket'
hv asking an unreasonable price for tht
~kcetors. Burkett was willing to take
She franchise OF these owners hands
The latter have lost heavily for the last
several years AID apparently there Is
little prospect OF their selling at d
profit. Rurkott would have assumed the
Liabilities of the present owners as
price for the franchise. said owner,
wished S15 coo cash In addition.
BtrrOw and a number Of his co,
.ctagues are attempting 20 float a stool
company To- take over Jersey city I
this IS accomplished and II 81 is deeme,
adv.s he 90 steer clear OF TIE Brou,
Burketts dream may be fulfilled. 70
q certainty the club will not operat,
~ Jersey clty II the Federals go q
Harrison. y j.,
has been persuaded a few point close
10 sound reason and now stands read,
90 dispose OF the Newark club at a pric,
that may appeal TO some OF the patriot
of hat city Indeed Il IS said thai
syndicate OF Newark business men al
ready has taken steps toward a pur
chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS

First Raco-Two-vear-o,ds selling purse
$500. four rir'orrs-T,st, lpS 'Mnthe"sl,
star. TO- Ambrose. 2 % /. s 20 : ana 2 20
8. second. school Tor sc1ud'l 100 ,Piok.nsl,
II 70 o. even and 20 p miro. Time . .
ran
second Race-Throe-ycar-ola- and up
ward se''ing purse zoo, * fyT'2ng % :
ana . to o.. nrs, sumo. - Lilly, 3 70 |.
. 20 ! ana even. second Joe u lo2 'rool1
ilsS. p2isn ' Hora, Jo,an, Hue iia!a.
Leialohn. Miss Barn Harbor. Acts. Z VI
Weston and . 'Tis True also ran. .
and to s second DICKS Pet. 9 30 !. 3
TO l and 2 10 .. third. Time, Ia 20.
Dale. Luria. Salon. Crisco, Blue JAY. cal
J'um Light. knight Kayderosrro= and Fi'z-
gerald r'sa ran
wAri handicap purse 500. one wie au'
% e,nt.-S.N i.u. '0r Moi START :
20 g. . 80 { ami even fret Reno. ron
Fool. 81 10 J.. "ycu ard 3 70 3. second
- I third Time. llf3-' NerShou
Lady sp.r.'ue.le Armor. kne"'"' and
Flfth Race ~ Three ,ear-oids and up
ward selling handicap purse ''oo. I've
and u half fgriongs-Chartier, l0' t''oosrl
10 20 l. : to l AMI : TO 1 nrst. Ni.ey. lo'
Northerner loi CPoop, to l. 90 ana
wen. third. Time. l.o' Linda PAYNE.
Huda's Hrother Miss Declare. Sebngo and
Jim Basey also ran.
sixth Wuce- Trrrr-y'nr-o'ds tnd up
ward selling purse tlov on" mile and
90 yarl--Iu~uraane Man loi NNHrphN1
Georg.. lO7 ,PoolI. 90 to I. : 20 ! auu 4
10 / second " e West. los ,Noth'wsl,
% I. > to / ana even. third Time.
Al -. Tom Hancock. Gallant B'v. ltis
Earl Irrii.scencr. Pas" WHITE, lug l'p.
per. Mo.ie Richards. Jacob Bum. Myrtle
Marion and Frog also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
TRI.STATE MAGNATES GAME.
IeRgue Decides 10 start Season
Reading Owner Not Present.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l6.-At a meet
irg ~ the T'ri-State League, called th!s
afternoon by President George VI
Graham at the Majestic. u was decided
20 stick for the coming season and
efforts We're made TO ~, OUT the circuit
A-uther m, citing has been called for
March 10
Little definite was done AZ tho meet
ing Plans were go1e over and the dlf-
ferent represo natives decided 20 start
the season. The clubs remaining In the
10 lgue at the close OF last season were
represented as follows Harrisburg.
Mercer IL Tate ard William $ Turis
Allentown. Man =. Erdnan Trenton.
William J. Morris. job II Myers 81
Lancaster, who controls the Reading
franchise, was tho only absentee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
LEE MAKES GOOD AND
COLUMBIA WINS MEET
Beats Two Princeton Men for
Second Place in 100 Yard
Swim, Final Event.

Hal Vollmcrs breaking tho Columbia
record for 100 yards IN the N~ornlnEsid"
Heights gymnasium last night was
ec,ipsed completely by the hair raising
fight for second place anong Charley
Lee OF Columbia and DE Lacey and
Lester. hoth Of Princeton. Leo won
by "A finger tip and the Blue n White
amphibians defeated the Tigers for tho
second time In history by 90 to - Noll-
mcr starred IN the meet, winning tho
100 and ego and swimming n brilliant
race from anchor position In the relay
with the score 23 to 81 against Co
luubia. Nollmer n the basketball star
s-urted In the final event. the 100.
voIlme- went on Ike n hot. Ice, pc
Lacey and Lester splashed stroke for
stroke. Vollmer won by six yard~
covering the distance in l minute -
second. breaking the mark m lie by
y. Cu'man In 1912 by a second II was
claimed Tim on the second last turn
ne swung out OF hts crurse and fou'od
Lester. Princeton protested after ~"
race. but Referee Rudy threw out the
complaint.
Vo'lmcr's real s~Aed wns shown 10
the crowd when in the hnnl hftv yards
nf the 500 foot relay he covered his
distance in % as seconds. He cana
from behind and won out nv three va-1a
' hINAI1ANAt = AIlNAFH q lNhNAN' ~ N-'f
was only three seconds behiud the record
OF the league
Princeton won tho water polo match
nftrr the swimming meet Nv a scor" OF
% 70 10. Nourso scored three OF the four
rolls FOR the Tigers and played an AL
around commendaoie game. The sum
maries
coo Foot Rclay-wor ~ Columbia with
Cochran. Ice. Coop" and No''wer Prince
ton. second. with LeS-sr Madden De l.c"y
nrl Sr'h" Time. I U'nu'" 40 seconds
20 Ward svlw-Won by pe Lacey Prince
ton walker columbia. second DaNidow,
columbia third.
SEQ yard swim Won hy H. voI'ner
Columbia iest.r. Princeton second L1n"'
princeton. 'hir' Tim" o minutes
Plunge f1~ pistorc'-Won Nv S-N'nr
ir,r Princeton e1'h 80 r"' Br'ir'- ''.
.rrlle. SECOND. Vl'h % f,s'. s. mon
pr rr,'or. 'l.-l. MN g f"''
pain AMI Fancy Dl'iur-W'u l' p-"r'
ton. Princeton. place SO . With 700 Is
points Fri"-"'' Princeton. p'nce 70 D.
SECOND. with % - points Ncn0rt'' co.
,4mtla. and UurFhart. columbia p.0c'
40 II. tied for :riri Mcdonald. 5NN'
points Rurgh1rd. -sro points
100 YARD swlm-wou bT n volmer. co.
umhia: 9 Lee. Columbia. second ~
Lacey. Princeton. third Time. s minute
4; u a second Sew Columbia record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
WALDON RESIGNS TO
GO WITH CADILLAC
Packard Vice-PrcSident Quits
Position. but Retains His
Stock Interest.
EXECUTIVE POST

Sidney n. Walden. vice-president OF
the Packard Motor Car Company. has
resigned to accept an executive posi-
tion with the Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany of Detroit. In making this change
Mr.. Walden retains his full stock in
terest IN the Packard Motor Car Com
pany. with which he has been con-
nected for thirteen years.
Mr.. Walden Is well known through
out the trade as one OF the important
factors in the building up OF the Pack
ard organization and business. He
Joined the Packard company early in
1902. when II was In Warren. Ohio.
under the personal direction OF J. w.
Packard. Previously ne was con-
nec,ed with the Foster Steam Car
rage Company OF Rochester, and be-
fore that was with the Black Manu-
featuring Company. which made the old
Tribune bicycle. He began with the
Packard company as sales manager
and engineered many OF the events by
which the Packard obtained its early
leadership, even in the days when II
was a one cylinder car. At that time
ne also started to build up the perma-
nent and immense system OF Packard
dealers throughout the country many
OF the most important OF which are
to-day the original Packard dealers N
their localities.
When Detroit capital became inter
ested In the Packard Motor Car Com
pany. and 1t vas removed to Detroit
continued nrffk . nG QQl0S
manager, and from that position worked
up through the organization to vice
president. He always was exceedingly
active In developing both the engineer
ing and sales policies OF the company
and In strengthening the organization
He was one of the vital influences In
Increasing the Detroit factory from a
small plant OF two acres to the i'm
mense thirty-seven acre factory that II
now IL.
OF recent years he has given more
attention 10 engineering development
and hls work with the Cadillac com
many will he In "A similar capacity, liz
will cooperate with the engineering de
partment especially. although, or course
his experience will he brought to pea
upon the general policies and executive
work
~ nev Packard models. Mr.. Waldor
probably has driven cars OF all kinds
over the rough places of the United
states az much az II not more thar
any one else. lie always has been 4
erea, believer In actually testing car
upon the road before offering them q
the public. and the present Packard
policy OF giving new models immens'
mileage over the mountains is the out
come OF his early and consistent per
.-.ol ,.1rx alpnp this limo
On account OF Mr.. WalSOn's long ac
,ivi,v with the Packard Motor Car Com
many and In such organizations as III
Automobile National Board ~ Trad
md other motor car trade institutions
no supplements the presen, Cadillac or
ganization with unusually valuable ex
perienCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Cross Trembles With Anxiety Until
Wolgast Signs His Name to Articles

Leach Cross Is tho happiest man in
town. II wasn't until the articles signed
by Wolgast were remaiied by the ex-
champion that Cross felt no was ut
last going To get a chance TO prove that
he can knock Ad out. Leach always
commended that he could trim Ad, even
when the Cadillac boy was champion.
Yesterday Leach said:
This is the fourth time that | have
been prepared to fight Wolgast. lie al
ways was afraid OF me, He turned down
three good offers TO box me and | was
really surprised that he signed for this
one, The guarantees for the other three
bouts were SO large that he couldn't
very well have turned them down un-
less he was doubtful about taking me
into camp, There IL one fellow | can
stop. There never was a rusher that
| couldn't spin and III spin him sure,
Just wait and see
All. but you We promised that lots Of
times. Leach.
Wolgast will reach New York Satur-
day. Az 500 as he arrives Jimmy John
ston intends to cart him over to Belle
vue Hospital to have his arms N-rayed.
Jimmy says he wants TO see to II that
Ad isn't pslming Off any shattered
fightinK bones on us.
There should be no excuses coming
from Jimmy Clabby after ne has set
tied the question of supremacy between
himself and Mike Gibbons, scheduled for
New Orleans Easter SUNDAY owe the
twenty round route. Jimmy claimed
after the last bout that he couldn't get
started In "A short bout. that his speed
had been gagged for the championship
route. on the other hand. Mike WIS
used to the short distance ana had his
pace arranged TO a nicely,
II develops that there was n lively
thr~ee-cornercd battle or the side among
the promoters to see who would nave
the pleasure Of counting the ia.su satr
tina should he gathered In when the
two cracks meet. Dominick Tortorich
Tommy Burns and Uncle Tom MCCareS
AL came in with bids hut Tortorlct
landed with both feet. He guarantee
$4,000 to Mike and $4,000 to Clahhy
Sow McCarey and Burns say he Is over
board already. They are sure he vii
lose with nat expense looking the hos
office receipts In tho eye.
willie Richie. The hat merchant. vii
spend part q his training in New Yorl
and part of 1t selecting spring stool
for his chnpeau shcbang, Willie ha'
II good spot on Market street in hi
hom" town and he Is on tho job at
o'cloc every morning,
when frst began my yaudcvilll
work" said While, II used to run Gu
between acts TO see how things wer
going Al tho store. ! figure that mos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
TOUCHARD FORCED TO- HIS
UTMOST BY
Indoor Tennis Champion Wins, but Defeated Man
Takes Odd Game-Lovibond and Pell Move
Out to Semi-inal.

Gustave r. Touchard. the playing
through national indoor lawn tennis
champion. had his throne shaken I'D a
little yesterday afternoon by j. n. Stein
kampf IN the fifth round OF the tourna-
ment for the national title n the Seventh
aged 10 win. but his victory was a hair
Inc affair in a match that went TO three
sets with scores at al, O-s, Ga.
During the playing OF the last few
games. the light was very pooi. for II
was long after shutdown and a whole
battalion of officials had 30 watch the
lines closely for outs.
In spite of the fact that Steinkampf
has been play ing good tennis through
the early rounds of the tourney. hie
play against the champion yesterday
was dist n~ctively the bigges; surprise OF
the tournament. He not only gave
Touchard the hardest fight that the
latter has had so far, but he won ono
game more on the total, which was
l6-i5. Touchard got his games in
where they counted the most and there
fore advanced to the semi-fnal round.
where he will meet Theodore r. peii to-
day. S~teinkampf was at his best in the
second set. when he passed the cham
pion frequently on long drives that
skinned the side lines.
Pell also had his hardest fight OF the
tournament to move out TO the semi
final. for his opponent. +. H.. Whitney,
erstwhile Harvard payer. was at top
form. h match went 10 the Florida
champion in straight sets at -, 6-3,
but every game and every point fur
nished keen competition. Arthur VI
Lovibond was the only other player 10
reach the semi-fnal. He came through
in the lower half. beating Benjamin NJ
Phillips of the Harlem Lawn Tenn
Club. who surprised followers Of tennis
IN Monday by beating Dr.. william "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

Rosenbaum. last years runner up. Al
though the Phillips-Lovibond match
went 10 three sets. the result never was
In doubt. Lovibond played at top speed
In the opening set, which he look in six
straight games, then rested up In the
second and dropped II Mt 50. hut cant.
right back for the third and took an
other low set. Lovibond will meet the
winner or the Bernon 8. Prentice-A. VI.
Hyde match in the semi-fnal.
The feature OF the doubles was a
third round match In which all the
players were members OF the Gin Rob
inson. L. v. n II. W. were the winners
over r. L. and G. in straight sets at
60. 6-3. The winners came through
three rounds yesterday on n default by
w. j Gallon n A. II. Murphy, n VIC
tory over Count Salm and +. c. Zehr-
mann at al. "a. and the defeat NJ
the other Robinsons. II was the only
match of the day in the third round.
The summaries:
National Indoor Championship Singles.
Fourth Round-J. II ~steinkampf defeated
Fifth Round-Theodore n. Poll defeated
2. II. whitney, -, "a; Gustave r.
rouchard defeated J. II. s~teinkampf -.
BENJAMIN NJ. Phillips. 60. 4-6. Go.
National Indoor Championship Doubles,
First Round. V. Robinson and II "
Robinson won from W. J. Gallon and A
u. Murphy. by default.
Second Round-L Platt and Z. e. Dodge
defeated l.. II Hooker and VI. Ely. 6-l.
go Julio VI. Schumacher ana Lincoln
Reimer defeated Paul 4. Goold and II II
Manchester. s-i. Ct; Dr. william Rosen.
baum and Arthur VI. LoVibond defeated g.
J Post and J l.. Ice. g., 6-i. Abraham
Bassford, Jr, ami George King defca 81
BENJAMIN NJ Phillips and Remsen Schcuck
-. So: ' Robinson and II W Rob
inson defeated Count otto Salm Hoog3trae,
tcn and +. G. Zehrmann, s-l. St. II. L
Robinson and q Robinson won from l.
sch!esinger and partner, by default
Third Round-I. V. Robinson and II "
Robinson defeated r. l.. Robinson and @
Robinson. SO, 6-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
H w WINS ON PLAYOFF.
DermRn scores All Three Points
Against stuyvesant Five.

Stuvvesant High School after nine
straight victories was defeated by the
Bushwick High School OF Brooklyn in
the playoff of their anne in the cham
pionship basketball on the
Stuyvesant court yesterday. The final
score was - 20 81. The three winning
points were made by Mike Bernian, who.
however. failed to cage the ball from the
FOUL line on his free try ordered by tbs
high schools games committee.
The two teams met recently, but a
protest by Stuyvesant was upheld plac-
'ng the teams in a tie at 81 points all.
Stuyvesant now Is tied with the High
School OF Commerce and De witt Clinton
In the lead for the title.
II was agreed by both teams that
either team would have to get two points
20 win. After Berman had failed in his
allotted free try from the line both
teams took the floor to continue play.
After one-half minute of play a foul was
allied against Stuyvesant and Berman
shot the goal. A minute later he threw
a field goal from midcourt, winning the
game for his cam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

their desire oo see Willie Ritchie I
try 10 give both kind their moneys
worth"
Richie has taken no chances with
his hands s,nce ne started on h!s come
back tour. All his sparring partners
are supplied with pneumatic headrear
and their ribs are covered with a
catchers pad.
Reports from Philadelphia say thar
iittlo jimmy Murray. the New York
bantam. gave Champion Williams tho
stiTest hght no has had IN many n
day.
tn" boxing commission granted the
W~cstchcqter \. G Of white Plains n
license Yesterday The Astoria Boxing
club was IN. wise favored. They will
hold bouts NJ Schuetzen Park, Long
Island city
state Inspector BN'brold presented
complaints against Manager Harry
Stone and the New Polo A c He
said the ring ropes were dangerously
wrak. the scales were all wrong the
nj uncer falsincd the weights and the
main bout was staged nj II 20 =. NJ.
instead Of 10 sharp outside OF that
he said II was n nice little club. Stone
ducSed the responsibility by saying
hat he was cured Of his managerial
aspirations after tho fret show. Harry
aid no now owes himself money.
A complaint was lodged against the
broadway sporting Club for boosting
prices
Jimmy Johnston explains the loss OF
the White Welsh bout by saying thai the
Garden Ind no open date for the pail
and that white couldn't or wouldn',
wait until they were free 10 bid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

PENN PLAYS REAL BASEBALL.
First Team wins sis Inning Game
on Franklin Field, = to 4.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 16-Roy Thomas,
coach Of the University OF Pennsylvania
baseball team. took advantage of tho
continuance of spring weather thisa after
noon by bringing his candidates out on
Franklin Field and giving them a regu-
lar six inning game. which was won by
the first team by a score of s to l.
Valiant. one OF last years varsity
pitchers, and Nrecland, one Of the half
backs OF last seasons football team. did
the twirling for the frst team and AL
lowed only six hits between them. Com
sidering that 1T was the first time the
men have been outdoors. the game was
very well played, only three errors being
made during the game. The score:
II. &c.
Second team. ....... 900 o ii 8 /