davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
RUSSELL AMENDMENT
County TTca>ur"r- Are Puzzled What
To Do With the Money They Re
GriIc in the ES,- cuiion Of LAW. .

-. - - ~. Wc:i
OKLAHOMA CITY. April ia.---T.e
attorney generals of:.c- = h4...g ..s
'r0Gt!.s with section Ia o- the
"'amIh.,, T4s.... a;p".GMe.'.T and
many county ;ctaS.Gofs aye writing
~, desiring tc-I.cw w'.a: :Gey must
60 With me money raised under the
section. Il provides f0r Il certain TAX
on public serIi corporations IL lieu
G: al other taxes. The iaw has been
a'taofe! IN thc courts and n. mat
ter already has beer advanced In the
supreme court FOR April 20. /; Is pos
slble the cour; may pass on !: az that
time or soon after.
TIE last Legislature. however. passed
Az ameriner; which must be submit
ted to the people. rerea a.ing the section
la but an election cannot be held
on the amendment FOR nearly two
ssars. The county trelsurers want @
know II they should hold the money
!aissi under the present measure
pending ;!;e decision oi The court. The
advice given ~ the attorney general Is
..a. FOR the protection ot 'ne treas.
urers they should hold the funds AMI
make such disposition 9: 'heHj as the
supreme court directs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
vILLIsTAs ARE SCARCE
Sh~7ncs' at Villa Tr""is Near NucSr
LAREDO l. Noticed.

SA% ANTONIO. A;r: :g,--A :rss-
80. :r.u. E.s.n LAREDO says:
~-.... :.....'rE 'a.'g.: from
-. 'l'. = "l.ss gspo;. I!e a..
80 e.: Ia 'ro"ls eIesp; thr""
'u. .Hl:.. 90: -: Hore than 800
-. - 'r'i. under 80. leadership 4
- .ar. '.'.s !:r:.s'' o'j A!5ib!a.
E.:.,~. !.osa'.p HERNANDEZ. WIN
.t.-' so 'u"T. hrs 'HuV"! south a:'cG
.vsl ~. ~" Ia!rsn2a troops W.
- G.rsra' S!csn;" paVilla, which
cavrfuz4 officers declare removes all
:Sr " attack upon NcuyO Laredo
&: Ct: 80: some i.!ne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
DISREGARDING LOSS
RUSSIANS CONTINUE

VENICE. via London. April 10
C:5o =. m.D-Toiorrdphic advicos
from Budapest state that rotwith.
standing their recent losses In the Car.
pa;hiaDs. the Russians are continuing
their attacks with undminishcd
yiEor. They are continually sending
re!rforcemen,s io the firing line.
4 heavy artillery engagement above
Bartfeld IS reported. After This bat.
'.e the Russians attempted - storm
'he Austrian positions. The Huss.ans
are now eNer'ing all their strength
To force a passage through the Aus.
'r!ar lines in the western part Of the
SatUs regior, IN order 20 make flank
attack on the Austrian position In the
Na.kcwice valley. budapest newspa.
pers admit that the Russians are
achieving some successes. but declare
that they are comparatively small and
that by comparison Win the enormous
Russian losses they are gniml l0g;an!.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
HALE THOMPSON TO
FLOAT DOWN RIVER
Sh.,a:u'~ Mayor.Fl.CS VIII Open
Little CIV Halls" in Iuur
Districts.

CHICAGO. Ap... li--IE a. house
:; t..'' - as.s':.'.a,i4:. :.'::. rs:.
-. ~! ..''.: VIZ. Hale T..mlo
-: ~. .--: Peoria. IL. Monday
r.ca;. - :.TaG!,i - . G.!;y cS Pee
i'::,a! :>s :...::s ara plans - Goat
:: VI :.r I..!:.c:s :.!sr - Hh- M.ss.ssa
-. "a: = Memphis Tern. where
-. ~: ~. "a 49,: :: g.. Nous" boat
a.2 - - = Chicago. T." ia:'Y exc
-. - = 's @o:" GNa "s"-s. :: was
4:...:c,i s-:as. E1G: ,.':." U!'v
halls. =: ::...: c::.rss sre 20 t.
'gs's: - G.::s..'S ;.:'s o.: '.,S4St e
-" T'"'.l> Yr.s.'.' ;.4rs aye cay.
:.3 - E.y Thompson NJ. spend
:.% !: - -. !: vsc.: ~ -" o:.i IS
:: ':.~ !'~. sr:'.. wss: .ri :o:'::e
~se: : - =: 'ns ,:'y. People ~. csS
= ::!. AID '.s ~. learn !..3:.!c!o
--l leeds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
ATTACKED BY MINERS
Pusics. Judge Driven Out Of Illinois
City 10y Coal Workers.

EiI!.!.SHO!.O ~. A;.;i !"---pr. Il.
:: H.-.s:'. police :.:s" o.: Panama,
..':o.s az; -, .:..s S--s .cr. meg.
..': D.: -: 10y. arrived :s-: ;ge
~: a.2 so.j how stsy hal been
:.'s- :.r-. G.-.''. !? 20. s"-aS. j
~.:e.s -" 3.:s:s. Is'.:s:: a"3
S.:.:: 80: r.! Gals = =: :.ss: :ae::
-: attempting g :ri.cs ~" relatives
& :: ....e:s. recently ..:."! ~ a:: 'y-
;.-s = = c:IiGc :...s.. ~::h Sa*
r. .H.:.s a:.:.,.gsi ;!eir p!.shs -
stories ci?c.'.'s3 - . T:.:.aE. .awe
=. ~:.o -! :....3 :. -: Contracts
Z! =. Survivors @: IL" :::Is explosion
..,- :,-gg .w - So '.s Sao.s
|:..s Goa. C0wrs-: .: who's" ~: ::e
~. acClls~' occurred IN. company
: o":.i ;? C.!ca-1 y..:. ToiiT.
~..:. ~: .-.. MAJOR AZ: sheriff
;.:s-:. wen: 90 Y..sG.A 90 aS.:;
's.:e-'..s: Disorders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Wooden Urged for
Corporation Job
(Con.lnued From Eage Onc)

as mayor Of Tulsa and one term az
commissioner az finance. together
with his business experience. pecu!io
ay!y Il; him for the duties oS cogpoga
alton commissioner.
Through the recent exposures and
other criticisms OF the corporation
commission !. will require the ap.
pon:nent .: some clean big, GogcefuI
man Ike Mayor Wooden 10 restore
confidence IN It's capacity 10 serve the
people. and il is believed that when
his name - Presented 20 Governor
Williams he vii! bee disposed 20
give It careful Consideration. no;w:th-
standing he may have tentatively
made up his mind Ia favor Of some
ether man, and that he Will give the
people q! this part ct the state Il
chance 20 be heard.
Wooden Carries Weight
More UE the men whose names
have been mentioned :n this coHnec'
:!oN, as likely - be iaIurahly re-
-ardcd ~ the GoTernor. begin 10 rank
up in the class with Frank wooden.
He has been growing In strength, not
only az home, bUI all over the state.
and his rame is frequently mentioned
IN connection with the Democratic
.ubernatoT!al nomination :our years
hence. and he would bring 20 the Will
Hams administration Il degree Of con-
tidenc. thai would ceI!ec; great
strength and credit. and would Un-
ques;ionab!y make u strong record on
the corporation commission.
One stror: point III "oo!sn's
Favor is the fact that he is not inter.
es;ed ia the oil business, and would
be able 20 handle the business OF the
CORPORATION commission IN connection
with the oil Industry, as well as with
other business, with fairness ard !n.
pa.t.ali;y. and would have the conf
deEce and support az all classes "
citizens In marked degree.
Especially Fitted for Place.
He has been resident of Okla
homa for the past - years, coming
here from the state az Texas. There
aye many problems affecting the
commercial affairs of Tulsa. Musio-
gee, Okmulsee. Sdpulpa, Bar;losyilIe,
yini'a. and the other cities of this
section -! the state with which he
- especially familiar. and which af-
Zee; 'he commercial ANA business LIE
~ an i'm pOTtaHt degree. Practically
every report which was received from
outside towns by his friends here yes
:crdav Was ot u most favorable and
encouraging nature. His appointment
- Iot being urged on political
grounds. although hc was one Of
Governor Williams strong supporters,
and lie has been an active Democrat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
To Run Train for Oilion.

C'..TOE. O;ls. April !".--The Oh
..rc:-. Gt'Y coal OF Johnnie" train
when j. = ~: -. Will !. !un - both
.'r-...: nd Jennings, - !hat direct
connection can re made VIZ. The Oh
H.: Te'ri'l! .-A.'.s :0T ONION. THIS
VS. IL. s'a'.ru..: mad. =" = Kay
r::.c.s! Yesterday wae" asked ~ gee
:..! - -. :!a.H. which r.mOr has
s.t1 wg..! :" Installed l.. Ihe near 81.
..t.. :. Wi. connect also ~.t. t.s
rus'''s Traction c'MTan? Trains a?
C.>ni'. :oc F.'n-s'.. -" n." Gil
'a~. :"l miles -: {: t;s.ins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Webb KENYON LAW
rs TO BE TESTED

WASHINGTON. April I0.-Hr..fS
were filed III the supreme ccur: today
IN case 20 determine the cors,i'u-
uonality uf the Wchh.ksnyon laN,
applying 10 liquor shipments from
wet 10 dry" territory. as inter
pretod by the Kentucky state courts.
which held that i, prohibited such
shipments FOR Personal Use as DIS
tinguished from sale.
The Adams Express company. N
appeal. contends that the law : IN.
constitutional II /; has such al ap.
plication.
We contend. saws the brief nf the
company. "ihat the Webb-ksrypn !lw
does not authorize u state - interfere
with interstate shipments forspersouil
use. or NJ any rate. the law does rOS
authorize interference with such ijo
uoTS unless tn" state. ly Al law other
Wis" valid. makes !; an otfonse FOR
c1tz,n u Personally ~" liquors, Vr
nave them ~ possession for use"
Gases involving hts interpg,' tt,oYI
ot the law also have arisen IN TeNas
Tennessee. Delaware. Alabama, Nortr
Carolina and Virginia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Rcyolutionists lose.

WASHINGTON. April io.--Sics
aragliau reyolu;ionists said - be
headed ty salvador Castrll'o. for
rerly minister - the United states
have met crushing defeat. according
- aivices today 20 the Sicaraguan
minister here. SIR. ChamoTTo. The
rebels were routed yesterday IN bate
tie twelve miles south cf aanagua.
the capital.
The disturbance WAS viewed a. no:
serlous ~ the AUs5ICan u.n.st.s 80
Naragra.
Nr. ChariorTo's message saii Cas-
trilio. General Hurtato and Governor
Barbereua. recently removed from
office ia Chinandega. province. were
seeking 90 e1forcs personal claims
agaIrst the government. Castrillo
claimed, IL was said. that &30.e Wax
owing 70 HIN for expenses incurred
during his dipiOmstic ser-ice.
Because Of the financial stringency
in Nicaragua. the failure Of the treaty
with the United states WHICH would
have given the government $4,000. 900.
Nicaragua has recalled all her diplo-
mats except Mr-Ctamsrro. II was
learned. leaving her affairs a. other
ca pitfalls than Washington in the
hands Of consplar representatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
1900 FRUIT TREES
IN A GROUP IN BLOOM

II you want to get a glimpse of tbs
Willemette river valley Of oregon too
day. take a spin out south Of town TO
the commercial fruit orchard Of Elya
c. BarTOws. over 1900 fruit trees. ARE
in bloom. and Il Is an unusual scene
in this section OF the country. The
BarrOws' orchard Is the first attempt
at commercial horticulture In Tulsa
county, and nearly 5000 fruit trees
and 1000 berry vines are making their
second years growth in the eighty
acre tract.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
ELECTROCUTIoN
SAYS CORONER

\, a corcret's Inquest held over she
body OK W. $. Brown. city waterwo,,s
emptoye who died while on duty near
the pump station Friday evening, i
jury brought the verdict that the dee
ceased came 20 his death By electroc 4s
uon. His leg was found in contact
with live wire carrying 2.30O volts.
The funeral will. be held from ,hs
Stanley q McCune undertaking chapel
this afternoor at 3 o'clock, the /. -.
o. r. having charge Of the services.
lnterment will be in Oaklawn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
ENpoRsE SERB RELIEF MovE
world Has Not Fully known ~ serb.
ian Suffering.

WASHINGTON. April ~. 49, Dr.
Breck Ir0wbridge. chairman Of the
Serbian agricultural relief committee
made public today q letter fEom
Colonel Roosevelt who endorsed the
movement. and wrote that Serbia.
with greater need for outside aid.
rad received fezs than the other
com satsnts because the world had
not known fully Of her conditions.
Outsiders. especially we in Amer
lea wrote the colonel. have disre-
garded the sufferinEs q Serbia in a
Eay that would admit to callOusness
were i not due merely 10 lack OF
understanding
Chairman Tr0vbTidgs said Tie sR-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Brcak. Vanltins Record.

PORTLAND. ore. Apr.i i0.--Satn.
uei Feliah Il the Multn0mah Athletic
club. ui the Columbia indoor meet
here today. established a new worlds
record for indo0. pole vaulting. lie
cleared ths bar az Z. feet 3.S inches
The previous indoos record wss /!
teet ! lnces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11

- = - g.9L -,rq.as -. .:!pr
a-: e =. % S : % -i..ga.i yas.
-e-e : .::'s:. =. " have Yut f.'s
".T s:s.: ..:s,s": " :.S s:uss 81
";s': =, :'4 "a t@ gg.s.Is C"'!
. g :."~- ..i .!s s..:s. 'Ss $.g Stc
is: :"N !...:.;:ts. "'.s. Re.":,. II. :!n.o
49,. .~ 80 .... b.s..sss A.s as.n
I'...'l:S.'
In :ra>c l. steady.
-. =. Ha,Es. e...y..! a..n: e ~"
"a. E'.s.a i.o: >i:i -: . ~.
90: :: -" N'-. s.h "".'t hes
- :: :. ~: .,~H...t rE,w;.; -: t4s.-
49, a's- ~: j:ec~L.E oac. Tnsr.
= -: ~ Ar-.: '0'si ~ business.
80 s1H>;.'t..! u. res. ~ Zach
:i' :.':. * i-s :e-r rc:.,..., ,e"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11

uati"n in Serbia had grown su 40.
rallins that he was preparing 20 send
out C"urir!-w.rc appeal. J. =.
Morgan ~ co. vii! Sc:Vc as ia...v>
Tor the serbian relief moI.mcr;.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11

Not 50 many boys are starting west
since you can see all the cowboys and
Indians you want in the movie Parlor
risht around the corner from home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
LESS STUDIES, MORE
SPORT, CRY AT PENN
Students Want Class Time Cut
to Give Greater Chance
for Athletics.
TO CIRCULATE PETITION

PHuAnFtrutA. Feb eo-tf studies IN
%terfere " tn YOU sports. give up YOUR
studics-that appears to he tho motto
of thu members Of the senior class at
the University of PENNSYLVANIA. Vt any
rate a crusade has been started among
the UNDERGRADUATES to have the class
hours ofteued so that the students
VII have an extra hour to deVote to
sport
This movement ~ the direct result OK
tn, assertion of George Brooke. the foot
bah coach vivian NIcKalis. the crew
coach. and Roy Thomas. the baseball
coach. that the reason for thc falling
un of Pennsylvania IN athletics during
last few years is that the men do
not get enough time FOR practice.
II is Impossible Tor the students TO
get IN before . o'clock any daN In the
week .N,cpt saturday and nan Of the
hes, athletes have suffered from lack
OF practice. Hitherto campus talk and
editorials IN tire university paper nav"
called attention to this hardship. hut q
petition is being prepared now iu winch
IN. hoard Of directors will Toe asked 70
make the closing tim" OF class hours
I o'clock instead ~ = o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
CUTLER SCORES ALL GOALS.
Captain Makes Trio for Williams.
while VI. .. y. IL BInnkch.

WLLIAMsTowN. Mass. Feb. co
Williams defeated NJ |. T. in hockey
here this afternoon 10y a score Of . to I
in a game which was one of the slOwcst
Of the season. Although the morning
was cool, by noon the ice had begun to
thaw. and when the game began ii was
covered with a deep coating of sluSh,
which made fast play impossible.
In the first half Williams had a de-
cided advantage and kept the puck con-
~tinually in the opponents territory. II
vas seven minutes. however. before
Capt. Cutler mad IN" firs; tally for
the Purple on n goal from scrimmHge.
Williams started with a rush in the
second period and Cutler got mis- second
goal after a minute of play Before
the middle OF the half he had Gag ID
the last goal for Williams when the
rubber re- bounded from Tut!en's stick.
Captain Fletcher and Cochran played
the best game for NJ. T. T. and Swain
and NacNameo did good work for Will
ne Th, lingups
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
No Chance to Cheat
Timers at Big Fair

San FRANCISCO, Feb. 20
- The committee which will
have charge of the various cham
pionship track and field meets at
the Panana-Pacifc Exposition in
San Francisco, in order to pre-
vent question as to the legality
and correctness Of timing, has
recommended that an electrical
machine and three official
watches should be used at all
events by the exposition; also
that an official photographer be
stationed at the tape for the pur-
pose of snapshotting the finish of
each race. and thus enable the
Judges to avoid disagreement. a
reception committee to take
charge of visiting athletes was
suggested. The track physician
will be DR.. G.. X. Hubbell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
FIVE CRICKET CLUBS IN LINE.
R~rnsonhurst Intimatrs Intention
of HAVING TWO u In Field.

Delegates If the five clubs comprising
the New York and New Jersey Cricket
Assoc alton met a. the Hotel Hermitage
t"sterday and organized for the seasul.
The Sew York Veterans. Richmond
County. Staten Island, Ronsouhurst and
tn" Crescent clubs signitied their desire
to retain membership and the Rem
COMMUNIST club intiuated It's intention Of
putting " teams IN the field
The Crescent Athletic club announced
the "l,tiun OF i - T. Humphreys ~
CAPTAIN of the cricket team. while &. W
watson VIII manage the team.
TIL" election of officers for 1918 re
suited ~ follows. President. J. :
Brett. y Y Veteran &. \ v~Icc-prcsi-
dents, Graham Macpherson, Crescent 4.
g, and f \ w ireland, staten Island
9. e., treasurer, \ T. Bailey. benson
hurst e and + g. secretary. r +
Ke.iy, 3G5 West ION street. New York.
y Y Veteran g. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
CADETS BETTER AT FINISH.
Durln Polio Team Defeated D.,
Spurt In Extra Period.

WEST PoiNT, Feb. -0-Refore a large
crowd Of holiday visitors the cadets
defeated Durland's Riding Academy Of
New York At indoor polo by a score Of
. goals to 3 ~ an interesting game ia
the big riding hall this morning. Three
periods Of hard play brought victory
To the cadet team, t." score at the end
OF the second period being a tie. 3 to 3
The cadets were stead cr. sized VI the
pay wrll and got into the game faster
than their opponents. Their MOUNTS
Wcr" ."dylrr n a the visitors, hug the
alters ponies were fast. The teams
Ven -'u!~l"Ss throughout the first
period. IN the second period the Army
lads got going. Cadets King, Corhiu and
Parkinson each scoring "A goal. Dur
lands tailed too. with Kenncy scoring
twice and fuggcnhemer once. which
made it a game again. ticiuE g. up at
2 TO 3. Pretty work by the cadets in
several combination plays gave them
the goals to win in the last period. The
going was rather heavy IN the tan bark.
The Lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

lior Sru:fIs, Ark, Feb. "a Howard
;. Humphrey of N"w l'ritaiu, Conn
Won his match in the ir-t round Of
match play in tn" annual Washingtou's
birthday Tournament ON tie links of the
Not Springs Country tlub to-d.v. dc
f"ating Robert Il Mcituy Of Chicago.
2 VI and ! 10 play. only to lose ont i'm
the second round to j. T. Revrolds Of
Fort smith, Arb, 10y ! AZ aud . f., pitA.
y. Fellows Games of E~nflcWopd, Who
also landed in the first hight. was de
frtted ia TIN" first round Of match pli,
bN Reynolds. The nnalists are ". q.
France, Inverness Club OF Toledo, Ohio.
and Reynolds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
GIANTS HEAD
First Batch Of Recruits ON Way
From ST. Louis tn Marlin.

- Loris. Feb. 20.-The first batch
o. t"lng Giants 20 head for the Marlin
WANING camp left here tonight In
charge of scout Kiusella. l'oug y tchers,
tNF'' "t'chcrs aud two iuiieioers COM
pos" iN" party which VIII arrive in
Marlin Monday morning, These rockies
A. PITCHERS Hlrnkc, Erickson. cook and
h.''r. 'itchrrs Marshall, smith and
J'.'N'n, and luIclders Hol-~ and Kores.
y" training exercises are to be per-
n.''"d At Marlin before March /, hut
vs. ."''s Nopos to mplrt some valuable"
t~''"'l's 20 rls protcges in the next ten
oH.4
NIulE"r Donovan Of the New Works
No. Departed for New York after %auothnr
consultation with Outtie.der High, VINO
skiing higher terms than the New
''"f ciuh pr"rs iiIgh mas not sigiI-,i.
- -..r"Nan Nas practically come to an
sS'rrm"'t with him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
COLUMBIA NINE TAKES
SERIES WITH SOLDIERS
Seventh Regiment Pitchers All
Fail to stop Varsity. Which
Wins. Z to |.

sweet revenge came easy to Column
MA yesterday afternoon in the indoor
baseball series when the Seventh Rogi.
ment nine found is supply OF twir'ers
d"tndle 20 IA negative value. The Blue
ana White team trounced the National
Guardsmen IN tho Sixty-sixth street ar.
morN by n score OF : To- /. making the
series two 4" one In favor OF the col
~leeians.
ApderSou. the reg mental star. started
IN the box, bur he had pitched two
games during the week and lasted only
Tire" innings Rudy Gorsch. tn. Old
New York University crack. went in
only { find he couldn't locat, tho plate.
Ed Mcclure. George Moore and Good
man "l'owcd forsch. each showing less
ability thau the other. with the result
that columbia mass,d its comfortable
lead ON -four hits.
Coach Andy Coaklev used q ouarte,
r pitchers himself. moi because ne had
10. but because he wanted to give INF.
s'an = workout Capt. Jimmy OfNcaie
had his first trial as a receiver instead
Of q dc,ivercr OF curves md showed
promising form. He may I've switched
10 that department Of the battery ser
vice permau. utly.
Pau Fricdrichs. captain Of las,
years Columbia team. appeared IN uni
form for the hrSt time and got IN the
game at his hid berth AT shtTts'op.
He played a corking game. accepting
ten chances in the field and getting the
only extra base hit Of the game, A
double 20 right field In the nrst in
ming. IN" score
colunei4 !lo,ool@o . : /
Eak.rF1 Rawf o n n n q q 3 % a oh .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
KINSELLA BECOMES
COURT TENNIS KING
Recent Essay at Squash Fails
to Alter Game and He
OutpIays White.
JAY GOULD TO CHALLENGE

Walter kiusclla. professional at the
Squash club. showed that his recent
wandering mt" the field of the squash
players. whore he won tho professional
championship Of the United states h,
defeating stephen Fcvon. did nos hur,
his game Of court tennis. for Doc. came
back Yesterday nj the Racquet and
Tennis club and won tho American pro-
fessional court tennis championship from
Jack White ~ the Racquet and Ten
mis- club. three sets TO ono at l--6. 6-3.
IS. So In view Of thc fact that
none ~ the British prof s]sjonals is
expected 10 visit this country this year.
yesterdays match Will probably stand
AZ ~, only professional court tennis "
the year T. is very likely. however.
that JdN ,inuld. open and amateur cha 90.
pion W the world. will challenge l<iu-
solla
The secret Of Kinsclla's victory was
In thu fact that he was much faster on
the court than his opponent After
trailing at "a iu the opening set.
White played the best tennis that he
showed In any part of the match and
Won the sot nv taking three straight
games Thereafter the squash Club
professional hDi everything his owl
WAY lie started the second set win
a trio of victories. threw on, game
away and carried on the next two. THIS
gave him "A lead OF 81 and an oppor-
tunity to rest, while White tool two
games.
In the third set White showed 4 re-
turn OF form. but II wa only q flash
In the pan and he was not boo the game
at all thereafter After losing the first
game. WHIT" ook tire" I'm "a row. but
could no, mold she pace and lost Tie
next I've. The two games that ne Won
i'm the final set Mere little more than
sits. The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
ST. NICKS WIN EASILY.
Queens University NJ Match for
Haker and A%ssOciates.

As q curtain raiser to the Yale
Princeton game the 1T. Nicks defeated
Queens University OF Canada 10y d
score of 4 To |. The match was one Of
the best seen at the rink in a long time
and Incidentally one of the ~Cl-anest.
a. there was not a penalty IN the whole
time of play. All of the scoring was
done in the first half. Baker as usual
starred, for though he made only II
goal, his carrying of the puck helped
all Of the others.
Howard Box. captain Of the Canadian
team, and Herbert MckinnOn. one OF
the best men or the team, believe last
nights game to ave been the last
they will play for many a day. Both
OF these men leave for the Continent
next week with the second Canadian
contingent of troops for the war zou
Box and Mckinnon have just been
graduated in the School OF Medicine
and are going TO the front as surgeons.
The lineup.