davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

full round 90 dispose OF the ex-tar Sam
Robideau IN She final bout OF the all
star boxing card at the National A. G..
tonight, Robideau was sent TO the can
vas three times AID could not arise at
the count OF ten after the last trip.
In the seni-f''i jimmy Clabby.
midd'eweight TILE ,t1imant, earned an
easy verdict over Ioung Ahearn, an
Other heir presumptive TO the crown.
C!abby earned Ahearn's deep respect
just after the hrs, bell with a right hand
c'out to the Jaw Thereafter It was II
tame affair. with Clabby doing much tho
fence.
Jimmy Fox substituted for Eddie
Morgan. who was III. In the feather
weight bou: against George Chsney.
which was third on the bill. Fox laid
all over CLANCY IN cleverness. bu; the
latter battered him dow with body
blows In the fourth period and Fox's
seconds tossed UP the sponge early In
the fisht.
Tommy Howell and Joe Borreli.
welters, boxed a draw in the second
number.
Jack McCarron came back with a rush
after being knocked down by Soldier
Bartaeld In the first round Of tho
opening six session bout. /, was furious
milling all the way. and McCarron won
by virtue OF clean ~knockdowrs admin
istered IN the fourth and sixth rounds
Every seat in the house was occupied
early. and many were turned away,
vet the show caused a big loss TO Pro-
mot-r McGuigan. who put IL on In op-
position to the kilbane-Williems fray.
because he claimed the management o.
that bout broke faith with him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
ILLEGAL POLO MOUNTS
OF PAST MADE LEGAL
Those Used Before 1915 to Get
Registration Certificates
Without Measurement.

At a meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF the Polo Association held on
TUESDAY changes were made in the rules
OF the association so tina they will con-
form with the legislation enacted AT the
annual meeting in relation TO the height
of mounts. The most radical altera-
ton was I'm rule 4, in which II Is stated
that The height % mounts shall not
exceed ISL" The Limit set in the rules
had been ~. but OF late Years this re-
s,riction had not been lived up to, even
in international matches.
provision - made for mounts that
have been PLAYED under the lax inter-
pretation OF the rules in recent years
4 clause has been inserted in general
rule : relating 10 registration to the
effect that mounts which have been
plaved regularly on association grounds
previous TO January !. 1915, ar entitled
TO a certificate OF registration without
measurement.
The right OF any member OF the COM
nIttee TO measure mounts not his oNn
and issue certificates il continued. but
another insertion covers the manner OF
measurement a follows:
Mounts shall be measured with shoes
on and in playing condition. The head
shall be held IN a natural position. The
fore legs from the point of the shoulder
and the hind legs from the back down
ward shall bc as perpendicular 20 the
fluor and as parallel to each other as
the conformation OF tho mount allows.
Provision also is made for a remeas-
uremeu II a written application is pre-
sented to the committee within seven
days of the original measurement. Ger
tiicates OF mounts registered in eng
land shall he subject to the approval
OF the committee.
An alteration IN field rule 81 referring
10 safety eliminates the penalty when
the bail hits the goal post before go
ing back of the line. As II stands now
in order TO lie counted as a safety IN"
hal must touch nothing but the ground
after being HIT by the mallet OF a mar
defending "A goal.
Hereafter il will be necessary for all
PLAYERS 20 be handicapped by the com
lnittee before taking part in any as
ISOLATION tournament events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

Play in the women's national indoor
lawn tennis championship tournament
at the Seventh Regiment Armory courts
was brought down to the semi-fnal
round in both singles and doubles yes
terday without a single upset. In the
singles Miss Alberta Weber snd Miss
Molla Bjurstedt. champion of Norway,
will meet this afternoon. Miss Weber
showed unusual strength In her fourth
round match n defeated Miss Ina ks
sell in straight sets at 6--l. 10-s. Miss
Biurstedt had an easier time in her
match, dlsposing OF Miss Katherine
Force. sister of Mrs. John Jacob Aston.
with the loss OF only one game in the
first set.
In the lower half Miss Marie Wagner.
present holder of the championship.
played her regular game and eliminated
Miss Marion Vanderhoef in consecutive
sets at 6-2, 6-3. The champion will
meet Miss Polly Sheldon this afternoon
in the semi-hnal. the latter having de-
feated Miss VI. II. Taylor in the hard
est fought singles Of the day at l0-s,
"a.
Miss Bjurstedt is the only player lef,
in the singles who also has a chance
for the doubles title. She and Miss
Florence BALM came through TO the
semi-fnal round by winning two
matches. In the first they defeated Miss
Wagner. who won the doubles title last
year with Miss Clare Cassel, ard Miss
Marion Nanderhoef Despite the bril-
liant play OF Miss Wagner. the best her
team could do was to take three games
in each OF two sets. Miss Bjurstedt and
Miss Balm were quick to learn that
their hope in winning lay in directing
attack at Miss Nanderhoef. and they
Kept at II from start to finish. In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
WHO DID THEY VOTE FOR
,ch Man Eligible to cast Ballot
Gets One Vote.

New HAVEN, March l7-'apt. Bayne
negre IF the Vale crew eft New
ven for New York this afternoon to
fer with the Vale graduate advisory
wing committee relative 20 hts resig-
ton as captain because OF heart
puble.
Meanwhile me question ot his sue
ssor Is in doubt An effort was made
elect a new captain to-day, hut II
led in failure, one vote being cast
r ~ ch OF tho four men eligible TO
ltc. Those who received votes we're {;
IN Low I'd Of Brooklyn, Allan McIane,
Of Garrison, Md. a. u S%turtevant
' " Shington and ! r. sheldon 90
lvannah, Ga The deadlock Has not
oxen. The plan now suggested is to
fer the election 10 all members Of the
Grew Seth Low Is said to have
. best chance Of election under these
,nd!tlOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
DODGERS POUND OWN PITCHERS
BEAT Lively Tattoo on Offerings Of
Dell, CadOre aud smith,

DAYToHA. Fla. March MANAGER
Robinson pitiei his Brooklyn regulars
against the observation-disclosures team 20.
day and In the hope OF making the game
some kind Of a contest he supplied ;he
hotel team with three pitchers and a
catcher. However. the game was Just
as much a slaughter as the first game
played with the Carendon-Ormond team
las; week. The final score was - 10 :.
Dell. Galore and Smith were dele
gated 10 do the pitching for the local
team II all three were batted hard.
They we're accorded very bushy SUP
port. too. so that the Brooklyns had
l!ttlc or no 'roub.e sending runs across
the plate. Cutshaw and Whea. were the
big hi,,ers OF the game. Each collected
three safe hits. one of Wheat's was
good FOR three bases and one OF Cut
Shaw's for :wo.
Tho losing teams lone run was .he
result OF a " base drive 70 centre aeld
by Sherry Smith with Costello on Sec
ond.
Al batting practice to-day Manager
Robinson donned :he mask and wind
pad They had a hard time getting the
chest protector on Robbie. hut after \
lot Of tuggins finally got II buckled
score:
RH
Car -ormond o-i s !
Bau@ries-DeiL. Cadore. smith and Min-r.
'hah"k. Aitchison, Appleton and McCarty
DELASp, Fla. March l7,-Rucker.
COMBS and Goodbred. with snow
catching FOR the Dodgers second team.
proved too much for Stetson University
nero to-day. TIE score was ! to l, the
oniY run made by the collegiAns coming
IN Mcfiuire's mum IN centre feld,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
ROLLER SKATERS OFF
ON "a HOUR JOURNEY
Hot Pace Set in Early Hours
Of Endurance Contest
i'm Garden.

A, - n,,,,,. -. -I1..,. -.
o"e "'"IVe diN' "'un!SH' '"r
CHATTER or roller skates vas heard IN
Madison Square Garden wiien the racers
started off on their tWe7ty-four hour
journey that will end at Il o'clock 20.
night. For several hours the crowd had
been gathering awaiting the pistol shot
whica started the men on their long race
and a hearty cheer greeted the men
chosen To- open the long battle In which
speed and endurance Will count.
The particular favori'es were Freddie
Martin and Frank Bacon. who already
have been through a baptism OF fire by
winning the last twenty-cour hour CON
test held n TIE GARDEN. tn" teams kept
VOL fDEp'Ner in tho g.~'y r.ri,d 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
larry GSmy May Be Centre of Military MwS-Kmng Norwegian Woman Continues Winning Care
MISS BJURSTEDT IN BOTH
ROUND
Beats Miss Force in Singles and With Miss BALM Is
Victor in Doubles Over Miss Wagner
and Miss Vanderhoef.

mex round they ~vanquished Mrs. r. NJ.
Knapp n Mrs. NJ. McBurney. a team OF
sisters, in straight sets at IS. Go.
They will meet Mrs. A. HUMPHREYS and
Miss Bessie Holden in the top half semi
final this morning. The latter pair ad-
vanced at the expense of Miss l.. II.
Means and Miss Ruth Cheescman in
straight sets at GO. Ga.
Miss G. VIM and Miss Ruth Schwab
will play Mrs. Marshall Mclean and
Mrs. spencer +. Weaver in the lower
half to-day. The former pair came
through by winning from Mics Margaret
Bissell and Miss Alice Pine in straight
sets at 81. Is. while Mrs. Mclean
and Mrs. Weaver took straight love sets
from Miss Force and Miss Gertrude
Della Tore. The summaries:
women'.. Na,ionsi Indoor Championship
wesef d..esai..adn Mi" ina Kis..ii. s"i.
los; Miss MoIis Bjurstedt defeated. MIS-.
Wagner d.fes,sd Mis-, Marion vandefho.t
Co., 90 Miss Polly sheldon defeated
Nl wo n, Y S SsyIs1; iI Indoor fC cAs.mp.ep.A..
Doubles. First Round1Mis y II Moore
Nd n n MFi rsy 4 X, and S@' M,s asfeH'ed ws Mi,'
second Round-Mi.. Molia BJurs,.dt
M snd Ni Was rtGfe and s Nun Ms astsa's van af'
hoef. e-3. 6-3 Miss katherine Force and
Z p. shattuck and Miss Ethel Merritt,
So. s-3: Mrs. Marshall Mclean and
Mrs, Spencer f.. Weaver defeated Miss r.
II. Moore and Mrs. T. X Csssebeer. -.
e.
Third Round-Mrs \ H~umphrie. and
Miss Bessie Holden defeated Miss T. II.
Means. and Miss Ruth Cheeseman. s-2.
"a. Miss Molla Bjurs,edt and Miss Flor
and Mrs. VI. McBurney. -. 60. Miss =
VIM and Miss Ruth Schwab defeated
Miss Margaret Bisseil and Miss Alice
Pine, I'll. -. Mrs Marshall Mclean
and Mrs. Spencer +. Weaver defeated Miss
katherine Force and Miss Gertrude. Della
Tore, SO, 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
GIANTS CELEBRATE
DAY IN USUAL WAY
Even Thorpe, Lobert. PalmcrO
and Gipe Wear Green While
Beating High school.
PERRITT HITS HOME Run

MARLIN. Tex. March 17.-The school
boys OF Marlin were sacrificed this after
noon to make an Irish holiday. In the
game. which Is PLAYED every year In
honor OF 81. Patrick. the Giants defeated
the Marlin High School team by a score
pitched for the big league team, did not
make any pa ~rticular effort TO adapt their
deliveries 10 the liking OF their youthful
opponents. and the boys attained only
two hits. One Of these was q scratch.
McGraw lent Inman. an eccentric
camp follower. TO tho High School team
as a pitcher and sent Marshall behind
the bat. Later he gave tho boys Scull
and Wendell. The Giants scored In
every inning but two, although they
gave their opponents many opportuni-
ties 10 retire the side In each inning by
taking all sorts OF long chances on The
bases, The first team started the game.
but substitutes were sent In at fire.
quent intervals until nearly every mem
Der OF the squad had seen action.
Among the players who honored 81.
Patrick were Jim Thorpe. Hans Lobert.
Seror Palmero and Francois Gipe. Larry
Doyle and Red Murray also participated.
But, although the Irish representation
was not large. all the players, no matter
what their nationality. were decorated
with green emblems Of one sort or ar
other. Poll Perrit'. who was sent IN 20
pitch. took his responsibilities In tho
game So seriously that he made a home
run.
The gam was played for the benefit
OF s.. Joseph's Church and a fair sized
crowd collected. Their only opportunity
70 cheer occurred when George Gardere.
an outiielder OF the school team. met
a spitball pitched BY JEFF Tesreau and
drove a clean single 10 centre field.
The other hit credited TO ;he ~schoolboys
was made against Poll Perritt. II was
n slow hopper which Reed on third base
could 10; quite reach.
A few OF the payers are complain
ing OF sore muscles as the result OF their
recent i~nocula'ion. but on the whole the
%precaution does not seem 20 have re-
tsrded the business OF training. The
score:
p. E.
Giants. ........ eo1i2i I Is - ?
Marlin ........ 0 0 Q o 0 o . % = Z
Rattrrl"s-Tesreau. Prrri:, and Smith
lnmAn. SOUL and Marshal, Wendell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
SPOTS oUTSHooTs BIG FIELD.
Ties with N~andervcer and Tracy
at M. Then Beats Them.

Tr%apshooters from all points o, the
compass smashed thousands % blue
rocks Yesterday AZ the special 100 bird
handicap shoot OF the Port Washington
Yacht Club sixty mon faced the traps
and With almost ideal conditions the
match proved 20 be one OF the bee,
o, the season
Ralph l. SPOTS. the champion. cap
tured the high scratch prize. He ted
! II Na1dcrveer and Tracy II. Lewis
with 90 apiece and won in the shoot
of. The high haBdicap man was W
Dean. Twelve men tied with 100 as
their scores. and after several shoot
offs Dean was declared the winner. 4
n. Snowden won the second and Carl
Stein the third prize
" Dean. So, coo. Tracy n Lewis.
%. io--ioo. } Vanderveer. %. 500. A
u. SnoVder. g. :o-loo ". = S'' vo-th.
y = } HeI,. SO .:o-.ioo u E smith.
= >,en. a. ,:-ioo II MsAyo,. g.
,I-,Go CONRAD s'ei.. s.. i?-loo Or. .
-. n Hsrin-on. a. - 2
Ranney. SO, SIS II W smith. x. COS.
I1p,"' Z. Ni<NNtsnoe L'rsomp.or So Nga'
'arl yon L..ngerke. -. -. r. = sum
m"rsor. 50, It's n r stoddard. -.
ie-si " II collins. &. 1870. " "
Hyde. s.. i.-S,. !. l.. Rowland. -.
lt-e.. DR. /. a Newman. -. .O-s9. F..
H.Tgore -. ls-aa T. Davis. 50. go
! Tappin. 81. 20--7e r Lenan-. - l.-q,:
J.. Magnolia, "a. ls-g5. l. Y. smut 81.
So II II Bingham. N. s-s4 L Grir
I'm. 20. 90. II l.. T.Ad,e, -. l.-sI.
e. II Cheshire. -. -0-st. r. W. Axe,
Dean. .. 2o-s1. r : Burgess. -. is-s4
4. l.. Robinson. a. Cos. : = Fowler.
g. :o--Ft ~. X hutchinson. 20. $50.
g +. Hrl- -. eo-'S. J H~erd-irks0n. 8.
81. II X. Morr-,. -. rs. II
shannon. -. SIS II : stevens a..
o-si " ] Walsh. ~. 1856 " y p.!s.
80 -o-bf. G. l.. Lyon. ~. SO. o.
Lockwood s.. ls--F7 g. II Wrlrht. =;
co, l. Nash. s. lo-as = 4 ionr
50. ia. r l. SPOTS. ~. a . y
Rerner. So le-S G NJ Thompson. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
KAWFEDS MAY ACCEPT COIN.
Suit Postponed After Conference of
Lawyers on Both sides.

CHICAGO, March l1-After a confer
enre between Attorney T " %AddinCton
OF Federal League counsel and Attorney
John Zane, representing the Kansas City
stockholders OF tho 81. kawfeds, judge
Baldwin announced to-day that the suit
Of the PackertoUn baseball men to re-
strain the Federals from transferring
the franchise TO Newark would be post
poned until next TUESDAY Judge Bald
win attended tho conference
Though none OF the lawyers or per
sons interested In the proceedings would
discuss the case to-day IL WAS reported
authoritattvely that tho Federal moguls
betu cen now and Tuesday would submit
to me Kansas city plaintiffs a propos.-
ton 10 make a money settlement in re-
turn for dropping Of the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

P~HILApELPHIA. March l7.-Coach Roy
Thomas ~ the Penn baseball team an
rounced his afternoon the Anal cut OF
the varsi'y squad. lie is retaining thirty
men. Coach Thomas declares that ne
has uncovered two nnds who bid fair to
replace varsity men. Sammy Moore IL
showing such great promise AT short
stop that Schimpf, last years varsity
10 understudying for him, and
Johnson appears likely 10 win tho po-
sitlon OF FIRST catcher over Rooms, VINO
has been second catcher FOR the past
Two Years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Army Ball squad Draes Cold.

WEST POINT. March l7,-The Army
ba seoall men got into the open to-day
for the hrst outdoor work. Hobbs. heavy
hitter. whose total Of home run clou's
last year was a feature OF the Army's
scoring, ~s'Gnall!xed his resumption o.
play by a clou. for the circuit IN tho
practice gGma, The NOR worked IN
sweaters to-day with the mercury near
the Pressing point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

ANNAPOLIS. March 1.-THE local fcnc-
ing season VIII end next Saturday. when
the midshipmen Will contest against the
University OF Pennsylvania IN the semi
finals OF the intercollegiate Fencing As
ISOLATION, The list OF contestants has
been greatly reduced by the decision OF
several members not to send represen-
tatives this year and the regrouplnC OF
those which remain, The finals will
take place in New York on Aprtl
and .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
LURING SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Try to set Minor Circuit TO
Desert Organized Ball.

Browns WELLS. Miss, March l7.-Al-
though he would not talk for publication,
II was learned authoritatively to-day that
DICK Carroll, business manage of the
Brookf"ds. held a conference Yesterday
Al the Hotel trunewald IN New or
cans with fou southern League mag
mates in regard ~ afN.dtiou OF that
league with the Federal organization.
The informant is a man who was
present throughout the conference. He
declared that at tho conclusion OF the
conference the four club owners declared
themselves in favor Of The merger and
would make every cffort to bring another
magnate into the fold 10 make a ma
Jority of five, all that is necessary TO
put the proposition through 20 a success
ful conclusion,
Carroll would not DISGUISE his visit
other than TO character 70 II "a a pleas
ure Jaunt, but IL is believed that he ar
ranged for a meeting OF President Gil
more and Robert II. Ward with the
southern League magnates for some
time next week, as the Federal League
men arc expected at this camp to-mor-
row or Friday.
The Rrookfeds beat the Mississippi
College nine here to-day by a score OF
Is 20 !. Laftte, FInneran and Upham
worked thre innings each in that order.
They had the collegians very much at
sea solving their deliveries. The Brook
fed batters knocked the offerings OF
IIattuS and Jones to all parts of the
field. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

Pionser $ C tonight. Lots o, heavy
artillery due IN this battle.
The Jack Bri,tor-Kid ted Lewis
bout has been cl.nched. Tie hes, Eng
.shmtn. save Welsh. VIII box c,ey..
IarH on March 20 at the rev 1874
street \ G Lewis claims that his ri.
la bout at the Garder aga,r,' Pr,
b.'ow VAS nothing like his real speed
II'.' VIII bc r." e~Np,anattoo required
tt''r Lewis has shown what he's got
That jack hasn't
o." Round Hog an pho~cI from RYE
.as' night ard said that he was sur.--
irS from a bad cold lie asked tho
p'>mp.' \ e - postpone his hol, Of
."'u.sAt With living MarGo,es Tor orc
week.
Eddie M0ioorty go, as Tar as pts.
nlrS h'ior" p telegram from jimmie
Johnston headed him on Eddio waved
exceeding wroth when he learned ~ ,r.
M'k"'rlck ra~co. Il was Edd.es mrs,
chance to break into FAST New y,rk
company sHcr his late lare.,cd Na.,,e
with IL" 81 Paul phantom. Mi1ua go.
ooNS In = way Arearr IL mighty u,-
.u'kN too So many good things have
bee SAM for hin since his return from
abroad mat Ahciru was Very anxious ~
show New l.rh fans that 10 IS a first
Wa'er Nondci
Those fighters who haGs. ove- a
pou'i o" SO on the ve,ra qurs,.5..
should nav" SEQ" little Johnny puuI~,
thrash frankie Callahan a, tho Rroad.
~ : & TUESDAY uebt II was a
'hr.''c" q eve" tN,rc WAS ore a,,I
INN'tNs Wf'.' grpSe O.. r.N u,,l r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Tyrer Gets Chance at Hnymsn.

II. II, Tyrer defeated II Roberts ny
score Of 200 10 $50 at Doy!e's last
gnt IN the final game Of tho Dewnr
Held round robin English billiard
ornament. Tyrer made a high run OF
and Roberts orc OF 90, the match
X.nE twcnty.one Innings. Tyrer now
y! mco. George liayman. the ho,dor,
: ,he cNai,ergr round - decide who
Il. hold tho trophy for n year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

George + r. Carrie. go. Won from
NJ lsaacs, zoo, In N" Manhattan handi-
zap max lin" tournament AT the Morn
'ngS'de B'liard Academy. score 2iO ~
l12, last night. His average was : CHS
and htsh runs -. - and -. Isaacs
averaged ( :o-3s and ran II. - and IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Crousr Outpoints Nccoorty,

TirTsHrhG, March ii.-Hurk Grouse
heat Eddie MotieoFty at tho ',vqausno
Garden to.0l1ht Ia s.k hard f6gnda,
Grouse had Inc i,eitef Of the haAi AL
me way ana had MHt'nnr'y In had shape
several times from hard rtSht hand
punches 20 the Jaw,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
CUBS WIN BY FORFEIT SCORE.
Hat Ont Nine TaIlt~s, While Ath-
I~tica Go Runless.

JAcKcoSvrLLE, Fla, March 1.-THE
Chicago Cubs had an easy time Of Il
with tho Philadelphia Athletics. cham
pions OF the American League. in the
peuing game OF the series this after
noon. Score Q TO a
Cheney was IN fnc form and held the
Athletics scorcleSs until the end II the
sixth, when he CAV" way TO label, who
was just as effective This was the
coldest day here in months n Connic
Mack, who has been here with his team
two weeks, declared tho team has not
had an ideal day for training since he
put his men TO work The score
II Il
cubs ......... . . 0 % II .
Athletic. ..... 0 1000 n o 0 0 % Z 2
Hntteries"thencv, Iahel and Archer.
Bush, Davis and l.app
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Cutler seven Receives scare.

TAFT School % WATERFOWL. Conn.
rev a scare into the Cutler School
1ckey team At 81. Nicholas Rink last
sht. II led after the irst half, score
&C 4. Then Cutler got busy, Two
gals oy Downing and one each by Fox
ID Mcpherson made the final count
20 2, in Cutters favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

The nrrt game Of the annual profess
sional hockey series at the ST. N.cho-
las Rink will be played tonight, tho
Wanderers OF Montreal meeting Les Ca
nac.ens. They clash again SATURDAY
nlght and the scorer OF the most goals
altogether Will play Quebec In the ANAL.
nsxt Tuesday and Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Princeton ciub Invites You,hs.

1'arty.s a,,t schools have beer IN.
tea 20 obter 'notns IN the Gfth aruu,l
"a .Hthpi4slir gaines OF the TRIO, ron
W., ~ New York. The Same viii Ia
sin m Nhrcn - IN thh Seventy-frst
'"G'Htert hrr1r, and Il record entry II
.DertGd,