davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
MAINE FISHING TINE NEAR.
season WIN Begin Week or Two
Earlier Than Usual.

BANGoR. Me. April l5.--Spring has
come early In Maine this year and fish
iug viii begin week or two
ahead Of the usual time. The average
opcfinE date AT VI yosehead Lake Is May
!, put this year 1t will he at least "A
week earlier than that some OF the
smaller ponds near Bangor, including
Tunk pond In the Hancock county hills.
are open already and the ice Is break
ing w H. the larger and Swlfter streams.
l.andlocked salmon. brook trout and
toguc may he taken at any time from
the breakiu- IN OF the ice until October
]. and white perch from June 20 to
April ! Two years ago a law was
ua~,ed making II Illegal To take any
hlaok bass before June -. This has
been ,ha'=ed 80 that they may he taken
900 amy waters as soon a. the ice is
broken. but they must be caught with
oul, artincisl flies up II June 20. after
which date any kind of bait may he
used TIE best ny fishing for bass is
June
The law prcsorihes twelve inches as
tho maximum leu@th Of laudlocked sal
mon to nc taken, I'VE inches FOR brook
trout. STA inches for white perch and
ten inches for BLACK bass Twenty-Five
D. unjS ~ hsh may bee taken daily and
transported 10y the owners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
RACQUET CLUB NEARLY
ASSURED OF REMNANT
Defeats Union and Can Only
BE Tied if All Remaining
Games Go Wrong.
WINTER LEAGUE STANDING.

The Racquet and Tennis Club In
creased i's commanding lead In the
Winter League race yesterday by beat
ing the Union club TO IN one OF the
best games played this season on the
Fifth avenue lot The victory puts
the Racquet and Tennis team In
position which almost assures 1T of the
final leadership. for II VIII have to lose
Its two remaining games and the Uni
versity Club must win its last two con-
tests In order to establish tie
For a time yesterday II looked as
though the Union Club might win, for the
league leaders were at tho wrong end
Of a 4 to 2 score when they came TO bat
In the second half of the sixth inning.
Before they retired the Racquet and
Tennis players scored four runs. and
although Union got one man across the
plate In the seventh n double play nv
Stebbins, the Racquet and Tennis first
baseman. ended the game moment
later The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

Three sixteens qualified Two match
rounds will he played tomorrow and
the semi-finals and finals will come on
Saturday. The scores:
First Sixteen--Dr. : J Youcll, Frank
ford, 81. George w. Statzell. Jr.. Aroni-
mink. 81: W. II. Patterson. Philadelphia.
Darrer. seaview. 81 James n. HAYES. Jr..
Sesyiew. -: =. j Reilly. Bela. %; Allen
l. Smith. Pine Valley. e5 r. r. Parker.
seaview. %. II. ". Leeds. seaview. 90.
Clarence II, Geist, Seavlew, ~; j. II Lip
pincott, Atlantic city. 81 Robert Lewis.
Frankford. IS; George W. statseil. Aroni.
mink. gs. W. Churchill. Overbrook. IS.
Emmett ONeil. Frankford, %.
second sixteen-,w. p. siemon. Spring
49,: J. y. Reiber. Atlantic city. 81. W. II.
Dixie, Philadelphia. 100. g. u. White, sea
view, 100. william Stewsr, Sd, seavicw,
loo. u. X. Murray. Frsnkford. 10l a. VI.
Ehrett Bala, 10i. Walter y. Edge, Sea =
view. l01. Or. Emery Marvel. Atlantic City,
iog W II. Margerisou. Frankfort. io2;
Allan II. Gilmore. Atlantic city. 100, II. T..
Atlantic city. ioS, W. J. Buzby. Atlantic
CITY. Io3. Dr. Pierce de Long Baia, io3
Third Sisteen-J e. Myers. Seaview, iO3:
George W. Curran, sesview 1867 J VI
Hodson. Ardsley. 1905; r. r. Brown. Sea
Wow. 1906 Dr. Moore stevens Seaviow.
lo': G. NJ. Hicks. Philadelphia, 1917. NJ.
A. Devine. Atlantic city. los. J. II. Blood,
Antlcrs. 1903 John NJ. Saylor. Philadelphia.
loe: Il. II. Donnelly. seaview. ios. NJ. p.
frsnkford. ia, II 8 Hogs. Midland. ia.
II. ID. Reese, sesview. MS; a. Il, Margeri-
son. Frsnkford. us; F. l.. Harding. over
brook. 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
SEAVIEW BEGINS SEASON;
SIXTY GOLFERS ON HAND
Philadelphians Tie for Medal in Tourney for High
Handicap Men-Three of Field Belong to
Metropolitan Clubs

ATLANTIC CITY. April 1.-Two Phila-
dclphia golfers. Dr. $. J. Youell, Frank
ford and George w. Statzell, Jr., Aron-
mink, tied at 81 for the low score prize
In the qualifying round OF the tourna-
ment for high handicap golfers played
to-day at the new Seaview Golf Club
Statzell is one OF the youngest golfers
in the tourney. which is limited to play.
ers who receive handicaps OF ~ strokes
or more at their home clubs
The field numbered about sixty. not
as many as were expected. and in
Guided only three members OF metro
politan clubs, W. +. Siemon Of Spring
Lake. whose 80 left him vt the ton OF
inc second sixteen. and J. NJ Hodson
Ardsley. 100. and II. - HogC. Mid
land. ll3. who won berths in the third
division
Most of the golfers. however. were
from Philadelphia and Atlantic city.
among those who qualified in the frs,
sixteen were Clarence H. Geist, the pres
ident and founder OF Seaview. and
George w. Statzell. the father OF the
youngster who shared with Dr. Youell
the honor OF leading the field. The
draw for the first round OF match play
put father and son in different brackets
so II they are to meet each must figh,
ms way through to the final.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
BROOKLYN'S BIGGEST
HORSE SHOW OPENS
Polo Mount Glass Best Liked
Because Miss Beard Has
Paddy in Charge.
TWO WINS FOR THE WHIP

Brooklyn's biggest horse show opened
yesterday In the Riding and Driving
Club ring at Prospect Park Plaza. An
entry Of sos horses necessitated after
noon sessions for to-day and to-mor-
row which heats all records for Brook
Ign In the horse show hne
There was most interest In the polo
mount class and this was caused by
the appearance OF Miss Marjorie Beard
as the rider OF Major George @. Coch-
rams Paddy. The sympathics OF the
spectators were all with Miss Beard
and II the crowd could have rendered
the decision II certainly would have
gone to the only woman rider. Paddy
had all the horse sense tina; polo
mount requires. but In awarding the
ribbons he was placed only third In
one division to Godfrey Preecc's Tony
In the other division Godfrey Preece
also supplied the winner In Matilda.
which was admirably handled by hts
young son Terence.
Miss Constance Vauclain's The whip
scored two victories In the harness
CLASSES hut there was wide d!fferenc"
OF opinion among the railbrds ~ to the
decision which gave the prize to this
mare in the class for horses shown To
ladies' phaetons. Woodlands Empress.
which was placed second. optshowed The
whip. except for an exhibition OF bad
manners while awaiting her turn In
the ring. and the action OF the winner
was considered inferior to that OF Lord
Wilton. which was placed third by the
judges The winners were:
Maiden saddle horses, unlocked, over
u. and under l52-Mlss Laura Huls.
Muir's Beverly. n. *
Maiden harness horses. over l42-
George y Finnigans Lord Wilton.
Maiden saddle horses, docked. over IA
and under lj2-Mrs. A. II Scotts search
liEht.
Harness horse shown 90 lady's phaeton
Miss Constance Nnuclain's The Whip.
Maiden saddle horses. unlocked. l5.s or
oVrr-Mr~. Preston Daviess Maximum
Harness horse. 49, or over-Miss Con
stance NauclHinr The Whip.
Maiden saddle horses. docked-Psradise
Farms Paradise Dream.
Polo mounts. nrst division-Godfrey
Freezes Matilda.
Polo mounts. second diyision-Godfrey
pfcgtra Tony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
EXPECT BIG CYCLING TURNOUT.
century Road Hun sundn, attract.
Record Entr>

cyclists are showing such Interest .n
the Panama Pacific endurance run TO
be held by the Century Road Club Assn
cation next sunday that this centur,
promises To equal the Olympic century Of
1912. which brought out tn. largest
turnout of cyclists seen in the past ten
years.
The pleasure division, scheduled for
twelve miles an hour. Will start from
Columbus Circle, Manhattan. and Bed 9.
ford Rest. Brooklyn. at \ VI. and viii
join at Jamaica Berihold Bake ana
SYLVAN Segal will head the Manhattan
section, while the BROOKLYN section viii
he led by William Wlnquist and Ray
caldwell
The Psn-Pacifc division will start
from Columbus Circle at S so and will
travel AT sixteen miles an hour. The di-
vision Will be in charge OF Edwin Jen-
sen, the interclub road champion ~
1914, who will have several assistant
pacemakers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First -Three-yesr-o ODDS and upward
selling. purse 500 1--WE furlongS Acton,
Won; vlicy, % diiiyb, to T. ! to and ID
g 70 T. second; Brisr Path. ios ,Tapllnl,
! 90 20 10 . ana I1a,l to g. T. th'rdi Time
lurkville also ran
Second Race--Sellng; s'eeplechase; four.
year olds and upward; purse $500; about
8 to 3 and to 2, won; Raccbrook, li7
.Jose6hthhll, 60 10 20 to ! and 10 10 !.
and to, 3, third, Time, ,;Os 9-5. .Abcr.
feidy and Woodsie also ran, Little Hugh,
Ny Fellow, Buckhorn, Sir Caledore. Judge
Walser and WoolteN all Tell,
and sedings, purse 800; four furongs
Bambl. lOs lRlcel, Is to /, 8 to ana
TO l. won; Regina. ios tBuStonl . to g.
to and | 10 4. second; caseo, los Gold
Time. O,is As. Moonstone, Broomcorn
King, Tuscan Celandria. Honey nm, Lily
and Heavens also ran,
ysar.oids and upward; 81, 500 "ddehh
hye and a half furongs--Ten Point, l2t
sea Mramioh TO- los ~ + Mc aTa to -
il, los lHuStonl, 10 10 !, to / and
pomette Bleu, Kewessa. The Masquerader
I'idora and Hauberk also ran Hsuberk
added starter
Eiwah, lie n. McTsgsartj . to !. 3 to
and out. won; Eagle. 1871 Buxton. even
to /. even and out. third Time. ia
Carlton q. and Ahara also ran.
sixth Race-tour year -oids and upward
selling; purse $500; one mile and seventy
yards-Jawbone. l07 tButwelD, TO
TO 5 and ; 20 5, won. Toe Finn, 10.
uLoudsri. to 2. 8 to 3 and ? to 5, SEQ,
[. 10 l and & TO /, third, Time, i;aS S
Gordon Russell, Hermuda, Supreme, Patton
Doctor Duenner Arden ,fraig Buzz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
AFTER ALL, STUFF TO
BE IN 500 MILE RACE
Dispute Over Entry Fees Is
Scttlcd-Fiftcen Now Named
for indianapolis Event.

Three Stutz cars have been added
to the field for the next indianapolis
800 mile race. raising the total OF entries
for that event to fifteen. The Stutz en-
tries were delayed until n cont roversy
between Harry &. Stutz. builder Of the
on the matter OF entry fees was adj
justsd Stutz couldn't see why he
should pay fees when they were waived
for foreign cars Presumably they
waived for Stutz too.
No drivers were named In any OF tho
entry blanks. II is thought. however
that Earl Cooper. GIL Anderson and
Howard wilcox, the same trio that com
peted in the coast races for Stuiz, will
carry the bulk Of the burden at In
dianapolis The Stutz ears this year
viii be aD olutely new. being modelled
after the latest examples of foreign de-
sign and workmanship. They have six.
teen overhead valves and other features
that in past years have helped Euro
pean cars to victory.
new racing car. the like of which
the world has never seen. Is said TO he
under construction for the race by the
NeTCer COMPANY Unofficial reports are
that this new wonde" possesses motor
thar turns over 1900 revolutions per
minute without n drop In the power
curve.
Hughie Hughes. Neil Whalen and
Bruce Keeue viii compose the +. r. =
team in the race. according TO Finley
T. Porter. designer and manager Of the
T. II T. outfit Hughes and Port 81
were associates IN the days when Mer'
Ger first broke in TO the racing game
Hughes as driver and Porter as de
signcr The combination worked well
Hughes winning number OF fa-hE We
tories. notably the 1911 Savannah trophy
contest. in Porters cars
Erwin Bergdoll. the Philadelphia
brewer and auto racing enthusiast, Is
building no less than three special cars
for the race. Bcrgdoll will drive one
OF the cars himself He IL no novice
having won with q REM IN the 1911
Paramount Park race at Philadelphia.
barney Oldfcld has signed 10 drive
Rusat,i for Charles Fuller Of Ne"
York city. Barney's car IL not the same
that competed In the last Hoosier con
test, but a new one imported early thu
vc,r II measures exactly 900 cubi,
inches to conform with the speedway
new size limit and weighs only l,so'
pounds
Ralph De Palma In expected to ar
rive soon in Indianapolis to begin wori
for the next Indianapolis 500 mile race
The early days OF his stay Will N
largely occupied IN helping his brother
John. who is already In town, re
build the Delage he is going to drive
i'm the next Hoosier contest.
This car incidentally is to be over
hauled locally instead OF In Detroit al
originally reported. II IL to he httet
with longer connecting rods and a ne"
orankshaft TO shorten its stroke to re
qulrements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
PREP SCHOOL DAY TO BEGIN.
class Contests To-niah-t Usher In
Annual Occasion ~ \. W.

The first part OF the New York TINT
versity prep school day activities will
begin tonight when the freshmen meet
the sophomores In their annual cane
spree contest and the juniors play the
freshmen for the interclass basketball
championship
Tomorrow morning the varsity base.
ball team will meet the Stevens nine.
In the afternoon comes ne annual in
ter-cholastic track meet. over 800 en-
teries have been received making IL the
largest meet ever held on prep school
dar Mercersburg will compete this
year. Among the other schools Of i'm
portanre which will be represented are
Central High School OF Newark, winner
FOR he last two years, Pawliug school
Tome school, leddie Institute. Poly
Prep. l.awreuceVile and most Of the
Ncw York high schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
TRANSFER PUTURITY
TO BELMONT PARK
Probably Will Re Run Opening
Day of Fall Meeting.
September |
RICHEST YOCNGSTER RACE

Announcement was made Yesterday
NV the Coney Island Jockey Club that
n. Westchester Racing Association
,ou,d have the honor OF running this
vs,r's Fu,urity stake, recognized as
no riches, and most priced two-year-
ala classic OF the American turf, at
Belmont Park during the autumn mce;-
ne No date has been announced as
vet for this blue ribbon event, but II
rould not surprise turf followers II
IN. Futurity should serve a. the open--
mr. day attraction of Belmorts fall
meet. which is to start on Wednesday,
September /.
The Fu,urity. inaugurated by the
coney Island Jockey Club. was frst
contested at sheepshead Bay track in
1855 and won by the famous Proctor
Knott. From then until 1909. whe,
sv..p was returned the winner. the
classic was the strong feature OF
shsepsheads racing. Because of the
adverse legislation against book maxi
i-c and the consequent deterioration
q, the spor, the Coney Island Jockey
club dropped out after 1903. II was
then. in keeping with the precedent
,ha gives those racing associations
which inaugurate stakes control OF
them for all time, that the Coney
Island Jockey Club favored the Sara
,oea Racing Association with the elias
sic The Futurty was run nj the Spa
IN 1910. 1918 and 1914. There was no
racing in 1911 and 1912.
The loss Of the futurity Will doubt
lsS be all the more kcenly felt at
Saratoga this year because of the fact
that 1t will shorten that meeting by
a couple Of days. Saratoga's original
dates we're August to 81. twenty-siN
days II was planned to wind up with
the Fu,urity on Tuesday. August 81.
such an arrangement of course might
nave kept many Of the prominent
stables there the first two days OF the
week. But with Belmont opening on
Wednesday. September I. Saratoga will
sci getaway day for saturday, Septem-
be- rs.
The Futuri,y throughout the many
Years OF its existence has averaged over
$4,000 IN value. In 1891 IL was worth
t6161j. Last season its worth was
slightly over $4,000. The winner was
Trojan Of the quincy stable, owned by
Frederick johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
DIVER FRACTURES HIS SKULL
Bittkc Of Chicago Probably VIII
Die-Tvo Records Broken.

CHICAGO. April l5.--whIle giving an
exhibition of fancy diving IN connection
with the A. A. L. tank meet here 10,
night II. W. Bittke of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club was injured. probably fatally.
when he struck a springboard He frac-
tured his skull
The accident followed sensational
slaughter Of worlds tank records by
Artie Raithel and the Illinois A. &. re-
lay quartet Haithel smashed Duke
Kahanamo<u's 100 yard mark OF "a 3-5
seconds, going the route I'm 50 2-5 Soc
onds. Perry McGilivreay was six inches
behind him, and Nicholas Nerich OF the
New York Athletic Club third
The Tricolor team swan the relay
in 3 minutes As as seconds. cutting
2-5 Of n second from the old mark.
Tho New York s. g. four was second
and the Chicago A. A. team third. The
national championships will be concluded
tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
CYCLE TRACK AT sHEEPsHEAD
work Higgins on $4,000 Plat 10
re Managed ny Mcfarland.

Sheepshead Ray IL TO have a Nelo-
droue Az well as "A motordrome, as the
property opposite the ra"etrack has
been purchased with the idea Of pro-
vidng high class cycle racing Tor New
Workers Work on the plot at the cor
ner OF Ocean and Jerome avenues was
started yesterday aud 1t is planned 10
have the $4,000 track opened on May
%
Floyd A. Mcfarland, general manager
OF the Newark cycle track, will be in
charge of the Sheepshead Bay plant.
He Is depended on to supply the best
talent. and the setting OF the new track
will be superior to the Brighton Beach
track for night racing, az the track
will he eight laps to the mile and brill
iantly lighted II Is planned TO have
racing on Tuesday and Saturday nights
throughout the summer season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

ST Lows. April 1S--In decision
handed down by J. ", Farrell, secretary
of the National Association of Minor
Leagues. Henry Keupper. Bloomington.
III. pitcher. who in 1913 Joined the ST.
Louis Federals and who after having
been released by Manager Fielder A.
Jones. asked 20 be reinstated In the
bloomington club. IA prohibited from
playing with any club Of organized ball.
Keupper IL the first released Federal
League player 20 attempt to get rein
statement, He at one time was with the
Giants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
CHAJEs GETS DOUBLE BOOST.
Beats Grrrnberg While Black IL
LOsiug 10 Iaaker.

Oscar Chajes OF the Progressive Chess
Club continued his victorious career by
scoring his eighth straight win at the
expense OF s. Greenberg In the eighth
round OF the individual championship
tournament OF the Metropolitan Chess
League. the games of which were started
at the Progressive Chess Club Wednes-
day night and finished AT an early hour
Yesterday morning The position OF
Chajes Vas strengthened further by the
defeat OF Il. T. Black at the hands OF
Eduard Lssker. his first reverse. The
90 nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

To morrow morning the Public
Schools Athletic League viii conduct
the annual elementary schools indoor
swimming championship AT the West
Sixtieth street interior pool An entry
OF over 900 embryo swimming cham
pions has been received There are four
weight classes. So pounds. loo pounds.
IFS pounds ard unlimited weight This
classification has proved satisfactory as
TO equalization Of a boys streugth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
EvertOn barely Beats Bradford.

LONDON. April l5.-Four postponed
Association League games were played
of to-day. Everton just won its home
game with the promoted Bradford Club
by to ! and increased It's lead AT the
top OF the first division table. Chelsea
journeyed to Bolton. but the Wanderers
beat II by 3 to !, while Liverpool got
the better OF Sheffield United by to
/. One second division game was de-
cided, Birminghams last chance OF pro-
motion being wiped out by losing to
Blackpool by 8 to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

As inallsts In the annual competition
for the national challenge trophy of the
United States Football Association the
Brooklyn celtics and the Bethlehem
Football club will meet at Taylor Field.
South Bethlehem, on Saturday after
noon. May /. according to the announce
ment yesterday by 7, w. Cahill secre-
tsry OF the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
FOOTBALL PLAYERS RESPOND.
Y. Y. squad Of Over ~ Men Out
for Spring Practice

Over thrty-fve candidates reported to
Coach Reilly yesterday afternoon fof the
Nrst spring football practice at New
York University. Only few Of last
ears men were on the field. The ma
jority OF the recruits were unframed
men from the freshman class.
The coach put his squad through the
usual preliminaries which are necessary
BEFORE scrimmage can be taken up.
Kicking passing. falling on the hall and
running back punts were the points on
which he drilled his men
Among the new candidates were He'd
icy. Abbey, Fernandes, La Monica,
Rembe, Baker and Sherwin All these
men were stars last year in the prep
school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

With A. Rather. A. Kaufman. w.
SPENCER and A. sheridan on their way
10 the coast to compete in the Panama
Pacific international events. the New
York state amateur boxing champion
ships. TO be held at the city Athletic
club. 80 West Frfty-fourth street. on
April 81 and 20. will he an open com
petition, giving each competitor real
chance to the title. Heretofore these
men outclassed the rest Of the men In
the Metropolitan Association so that the
winner of class they competed in could
he named before the start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
VAN CORTLANDr LINKS OPEN.
some Five Hundred Golfers Play
Course In Good shape.

Without any formal ceremony the
public golf course IN Van Cortlandt
Park was opened for the season yester-
day and during the day about 500
golfers made the round of the eightc, n
hole circuit. which is in excellent con-
dition.
Park Commissioner White was on
maid for while to see that everything
was going smoothly. but deferred his
annual task Of driving a ball from the
FIRST tee until Monday, when he will per-
form that time honored rite In the pres
ence of the members OF the New York
Newspaper Golf club. who will hold
their 1rst tourney OF the year on that
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
Courts In No shape for Tennis.

The tennis match which was to have
been played to-day between New York
University and Brooklyn College has
been postponed until later date he
cause of the poor condition of the New
York courts. The team has been prac-
Using on rented grounds during the last
two weeks. The season will open on
Saturday in a combat with Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
We" side Court. Open Tomorrow

The courts ~ the West Side Tennis
uh at Forest HIS. l.. |, will be
peHed for the season tomorrow after
con- and 10 celebrate the occasion an
'N'0i'lor doubles match has heeu ar
thged + Il. Alexander and H. II.
na'Ee't former holders Of the national
re VIII play Kari Behr and r, n.
'"!' who teamed up last season and wor
number Of important matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
Hopkins Twelve Downs Navy.

NNHApotis, April l5.--Johns Hopkins
won AZ lacrosse from the Naval Academy
ntr" this Afternoon by goals to 2
= throughout the game the visitors showed
1e'ter stick work and higher develop
ment OF team play. which kept the game
vel IN hand. II was In the first half
,,si Hopkins took its lead. scoring three
Tunes % the midshipmen's once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

PRINCETON, April 15.--The three upper
classes have elected assistant managers
to-day for next years Princeton baseball
and track teams. Alvin t3ehrer OF
Quesnshorough. ", Y, was chosen for
track, while c. w, Donahoe of Seattle
Hoskins OF Beirut, syria, and w. y. Van
Dyke. Jr., OF Milwaukee, were second In
the balloting and therefore were chosen
to manage the 1919 freshman baseball II
and track teams, All are members OF
the sophomore class.