davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
MARQUARD PLAYING
BOTH ENDS OF DEAL
Assures Both Giants and Feds
Of Fidelity. Affection and
Eagerncss for Work.
IN QUEST OF MORE COIN

Plhc Marquard. celebrated southpaw
IS any one in organized baseball over
the possible ruling of Judge Lands In
the Federal Leagues antitrust suit. But
sir Richard, unlike a great many others.
is determined to play both end against
the middle.
Yesterday afternoon, in company with
his special attorney. the erratic south
nav Of McGraw's liar called upon
President Harry y. Hampstead of the
New York Nationals. The Rube ex-
pressed repentance for the part he had
played against the strong box Of Robert
h Ward, chief of the Brooklyn Federals.
Rube's conscience is worried over the
$1,000 he took for refuting q Giant con-
tract. He Is willing to recant II Hemp
stead will make restitution.
Mr.. Hampstead. however. who holds
the whip hand in n two years non-as-
sailable document, is not DESTROYS uf
handing his business contemporary such
a sum even for the services Of such n re-
doubtahle performer. He impressed this
fact forcibly upon the mind of the erring
,osser. Mr.. Hampstead cares no, as to
Marquard's fate. He will play with the
Giants or nowhere, so far as Hampstead
10 concerned.
The policy OF the New York office evil
IDENTIFY is that Marquard cannot harm
the club until he refuses TO report in
condition for the championship season.
Failing TO do this, the errati port
sider will be enjoined from assisting the
enemy. In the meantime Marquard has
been ordered to repor in this city In
time TO go out with the Eastern squad
leaving New York for Marlin on Feb
ruary 25. II need be, the New York
club may make $1,000 restitution to the
Brooklyn Federals. but Rube will not
draw any salary until the obligation Is
repaid.
Manager Lee MaRee OF the Brooklyn
Federals said yesterday that Marquard
rad assured him he would lie on hand
TO accompany the Tip Tops to Browns
Wells, Miss, on February %.
He told me he could scarcely wait
that long to cast his fortunes with us
said the boy manager. "Of course If he
has an ironclad contract with the Giants.
that Is another matter. But II so he has
left himself open to prosecution for talk
ing Mr.. Wards n But hat is no
concern Of mine. I ann conceive of
such duplicity as Is laid to the door OF
this fellow"
officials OF the Giants would volunteer
no opinion after Marquard had quilted
their presence save the mild suggestion
that 1t was expected the recalcitrant
toseer would be in Marlin on schedule
time. In the meantime there seems little
likelihood of the Ruhe getting any ad-
vance from either of his alleged EN-
~ployers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

John Camel. for years the wizard OF
international League managers, may pur-
ohase Inc Newark International League
LIB from Charles II. Ebbets and the Nc
Jonn A Heydler, secretary OF the Ma
unlS, league WI. ,esVe M EgeetefN III
hin Is going to pay his respects 20 m.
10" York Americans az savannah Ga !,
ma fair city up to metropolitan stahdarh.
I'Hrs Thorpe, utility outnelder OK ne
.,'n', IL IN town .T1,.ins az MHlP'iraM's
pupils rhis group VIII set out Tor Marin
on February % Thorpe. is in excellent
t.nI.'.on after "a winter OF outdoor hte IN
Lee Magee. manager, Of the BROOKLYN
KIM. Il" Il. i@nMN2i Mis-. nj Magepe has ordered
'ns' ~ his men to report 70 him In -
'o0h. .n March / \ few Of hs Easterners
sai. from this city for New orleans
flr0'ine jim Gilmore is most original in
's methods The acne o. cnnn'hs, hem
u1'"l owe feast in Buffalo the latter part
% r,Hi week When he gets the warning
,',.'ns as Vpihed by msnsgers a nnor nm-
90 .a' Town the laws as to what consti'
'',.' munitions Of war, . a,rd
,,"r' WITH the floating franchise OF m
Federal League. George hopes ms AN
Jersey has the smack OF bush 10 his sensi-
Tho hrst Marlin contingent VIII Ieav,
ms city at . O'Clock this afternoon hh'
NNl he romposed exclusively Of Corr"
spoudrnts Sid Mercer, Damon Runyor
and Haywood Broun are taking tns n'
me for'look. 49,
While nnne Of the Giants VII. go lnt'
raining ohcially until March !, Se'retarN
lohu b, Foster admits. that a %nunn"i :"
previous to that date. Whatever exercise
hey take viii be on their responsiblll!y
neither McGraw nor any other Gu" oWci'
VII be on hand to advise them
James r. Ganney has received Wo.'
from liaddock, Ga, that George NthiihF.
week or ten days ne should he ready u
start priming his Braves. for another pen
nant dash. A few OF the WORLDS chain
pions may visit tine Miracle Man al nj
pantatiOn next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
SHAFER HERE; RUMORS FLY.
Reported Giants Pay for Trip and
He VIII play Again.

Arthur CTil.e) Shafer. former third
baseman OF the Giants, is in New York,
bu, only for "A short visit. he insists.
HIS visit to the club offices yesterday
attern. on created some stir. 1t was
runored that the temperamental, in
fielder had come East at the expense of
the local National League Club for the
purpose OF discussing terms.
tn story Shafer fatty denied. 81 am
ont of baseball forever he said, THE
reports that | ave been considering an
offer from the Federal League are all
wrong. II | played again ! should wish
20 play with the Giants, but I have no
desire 10 bid for popular applause, |
am here simply TO see New York In the
winter time
In spite Of Shafer's pointed assertions
more than one close friend of McGraw
expressed an opinion yesterday that
Titles visit meant more than n sight
seeing trip. They insisted that the little
'ntelder had come at McGraw's solcita-
tons.
Now that Shafer . in town said a
very close friend of McGraw yesterday,
you MAY bet your last cent that he viii
he In the opening game. McGraw has
him In mind for second base
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
KlVlAT, ELLER, MEYER
DUPLICATE 1914 WINS
Paterson Derby. Hurdle Race
and go Yard Dash Easy
for Irish Stars.

p,rppsoS 10, ,7-,hoi p E,,a,,
49,, -"
''p'dteu MS 1917 victory III the I'pVV
yard Paterson Derby at the games of
the Paterson rlrs IN the FYfth Regl,n.nt
- .L
'''''' "'' ''-'e"' anu ''er'"S p'"o-
ucal'y assured tho irish American A c.
permanent possession of the bronze
uo-orr, ,ro,N, oca~.a ,or ,h. ,,,h
- "
whose W"Hlp'TS score the most points
toward IT in three annual competitions.
kivl,, Iad ali tho uav and a, tho
-, -.
"n's' was NV F"'u' '"''u vi " NeS''e
Of the Long island \. 6 william An
derson passed WIN Cough. Mllrose A.
\. on tho last turn and go, third place
Tn. time. . minutes lG % seconds. was
A, IN, slower than last year The Irish
Americans now have 10 points toward
m. n. ntv N,v Ynrks 4 Long Islands
z and BOSTON
.Tack r.Iisr i'm tho 10 ward low h,rdles
and Atyah Never in tho ca yard dash
smu,steJ Ktvi,t hy duplicating ,ha,r
- -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
MISS HYDE LEADS HER FIELD.
Gains Palm Beach Golf Medal by
Aid of Good Long Game.

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. l7.--Miss
Lillian y. Hyde of the South Shore
Field Clu led a field of forty women
golfers In the qualification round FOR
the state title to-day. Her card was
81, but she was closely pressed, and IN
fact headed by two or more players most
VI the way around She required 43 Tor
the first nine. while Mrs. Milton IIerold
Of Philadelphia was out in 80 and Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, the national runner
up last year, was IL. Miss 1Iyde's
superior long game on the long inward
round gave her a tremendous advantage
and she beat Mrs. Herold out by on.
stroke.
Miss Rosenthal finished in 50. being
severely punished by two splendid shots
that just failed Of being perfect and
" uld have saved her a half dozen
strokes on holes where she took I.
There are seven metropolitan players
in the championship and five qualified
for the second division Il eight players.
The summaries:
Miss l.. u. Hyde. South shore. 81, Mrs
Milton Heroid, Philmont. -; Miss Elaine
RoscnthaL Chicago, 50; Miss Ethel camp
hell. Philadelphia. 80; Mrs 4. 5 RJssir.
century, 10. Nrs W J Solomon. Cent.ry.
Alice Conncrs, Buralo, 80: Mr.. c. u
smithers, Nassau, loo, Mrs. u II Cal.
noun. - Louis, IOl. Mrs j y. III Plf'hg
Rock. 1903 Mrs. Maitland AleSanle', Ale
gheny. 1903. Mrs. j. 5 Irvius. Worccs,,r,
1913 Mrs X Engcl. London. ioS
MIS-. q. J. Fiber. La Crosse. l0.. Mrs. VI
e. work. Philadelphia, l04. Mrs. NU..tu
Seyfert. Berkshire. Too. Mrs Daniel 81
monds, New York, 100, Mrs. d. c % zen.
Gre, nshurs. los, Mrs. r " swan, N1rces
ter, 10. Mrs +, Cassrbeer, oaklant, 40.
Mrs :. g. Jones. Montr,hl. III, Mrs. David
Wagstan. Tuxedo. III Mrs. '. y HIrb,.a
SOuth shore, ia Mrs. L Faber. RicnWon !
county. li2 Miss Fthei CNrhart. Sow
York. llS. Miss NJ Bernh-im. Louisville.
us, Miss X. wilbur. Lehien. il6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
FEDS MAY LOCATE ON
FARRELL'S PROPERTY
He Will Sell or Lease Land
Across Harlem or Purchase
Old Kansas City Club.

\ Federal League invasion 81 Man
haitian in 1915 is not beyond the realm
90 possibility. in spite Of the assurances
of James \. Gilmore to the contrary. II
was learned yesterday that all of the
delay in the announcement OF the home
Of the Kansas city franchise has been
occa stoned by speculation as to the ad-
visibility OF locating Mt 2a5th street and
Broadway rather than in Jersey THIS
Harlem site is the one uuon which
Frank ]. Farrell had intended to build
a modern home for the New York
Americans. II H. controlled by a COM
panv OF which Farrell is the active
lead.
Farrell and Tom Foley were in con
ference with James A. Gilmore AZ the
Fillmore for several hours Tuesday.
u Is reported tina Farrell and his as
s~ociates are willing to sell the Broadway
site outright to the outlaws or lease II
for a term Of wears. or they are pre-
pared 10 operate the Kansas City club
themselves II Harry Sinclair and Pat T.
Powers will put a reasonable price upon
their recent purchase.
Negotiation for the 2esth street
grounds explains the visits of Scout
Arthur Irwin TO Robert Il. Ward during
the negotiations for the purchase of the
New Yorks by Col. Rupert n Capt.
Huston.
Gllmore's visit 10 Pinehurst. II is said.
has AZ it's object the desire for c0opera-
ton on the part OF Robert Il. Ward
Supposedly the latter was prepared to
back a team In The Bronx next season
in case Kansas city were established
I'm Jersey. The plan. OF course. was to
shift indianapolis east n year hence
Ward. the principal financial pillar OF
the outlaws, has his own property, which
would be impoverished as a baseball
prospect II a team were established AT
225th street and Broadway.
II Robert u. Ward will consent 20
waive Fedora League obligations 20
utilize his property. Il may result In tee
outlaws breaking In this season at Far
rell's grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
OGuvIE BEST ON OWN LINKS.
with DR.. Code He Leads Profess
siOnaI-A mRteu Golf AT Auuu.tn.

AUGUSTA, Ca. Feb, l7-An amateur
professional four bal golf match on tho
links OF the Country I'll to-day was
won by David Ogilvie and DR.. Code
with a sore of l+4 for the ~thlrty-six
holes. Ogilvie Is the professional OF the
Augusta Country Club. and his victory
over men Of the calibre OF Hagau. Nc
Namara and Kerrigan vas pleasing 10
local golfers Tomorrow there WI b.
an open tournament. The summaries
David Ogilvie and Or. Code, IA, Walter
FovArxue and n NJ. Reed. Ia, J "
Hasin and Y. X Hardy, 1871. Tom K-rri-
gan and W o: bushnell l42 k4.yh
Thomas and J. A Allen, l52; l. NJ. No
Donald and l. Young 1873, Jim Campoel'
and 4. Gregory, lb3, John Jon"s ana : II
Harry, 1853: a. Osi.vi- ant . u Wl't,r,
1856. X Cunningham and Ii. Topping, 1856.
Tom Mcnamara and +. II. Douglas. 49,.
4 Cunningham and J. {. LORD. lGl. Tom
Jones and Il rockingham. 1872 Jack Jolly
and Il. Decker. le?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
CLEAR COURTS FOR SEMI
FINALS IN d TENNIS
Bernon Prentice Joins Lucky Quartet in Singles
Pell-Behr and Touchard- Washburn
Move Out in Doubles.

Pla was brought down to the semi
final round In both the singles and
doubles of the national indoor tennis
championship at the Seventh Regiment
Armory courts yesterday. Bernon $.
Prentice. champion of Harvard years
ago. came through in M lower half.
completing the quartet OF s~emi-anals.
by beating A. NJ. Hyde In straight sets
at 60. 6-3. Prentice had everything
his own way from the start. his care
ful placing TO deep court proving par
iicuiarly effective against Hyde. Prem
tice will meet Arthur NJ. Lovibond in the
semi-inal this afternoon in the lower
half. while Theodore Il. Poll. former
champion. will play Gustave +.
Touchard. present title holder, In the
upper half. The winners will meet in
the titular round tomorrow.
In the doubles. Pell and his partner.
Karl Behr. had TO play two rounds to
get out to the semi-inals. In the first
Of their matches they downed King
Smith and Arthur $. Cragin In straight
sets at 60. SIS. and then proceeded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
SMUGGLE JOHNSON IN?
Yacht Desire Leaves Galveston on
Mysterious journey.

GALVESTON. Tex. Feb. 1.-THE lux
urIous yacht Desire slipped out OF Gal
weston a. da lht this morning. carry
ing i've CUES = % large stores and with
Ttmp,co as the stated destination. The
purpose OF the trip Is said to he 10
Intercept the ship on which Jack John
son is coming TO Mexico and smugyle
the colored hghter past C~arranza's
scntries. as CarrhnZa has forbidden the
entry OF Johnson TO the country.
The truth OF this report is vigorously
denied by the owners OF the vessel. Who
assert that she Is on on o pleasure
trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18

to eliminate DR.. william Rosenbaun
and Lovibond by exactly the same score.
They will meet Julio NJ. Schumacher ans
Lincoln Reimer In the upper half this
afternoon. The latter pair came through
by scoring an easy victory over l.. Plat
and =. e. Dodge.
Touchard and Watson NJ. Washburr
had a hard time winning their third
round match from Abraham Bassford
and George King, The contest was the
only one of the day to go to three sets,
the scores being 4-6. 60, e..
Touchard and Washburn will play l..
v. and II. W. Robinson In the semi
final this afternoon. but the final Will
not be contested until Monday. The
summaries
National indoor mpionship Singles
Fifth Round-Bernon :. Prentice defeated
A.. NJ. Hyde, So. Is.
National Indoor nam ionship Doubles
Second Round-Theodore Il. Pell and Kar
II. Behr defeated King smith and Arthur
:. Cragin, So. st.
Third Round-Juiio NJ. Schumacher and
Lincoln Reimer defeated L. Plat and T,
c. Dodge, 81, G.; Theodore n Pei
and Karl II. Behr defeated Dr william
Rosenbaum and Arthur NJ. Lovibond, e.
Sc Gustave =. Touchard and watson NJ
Washburu defeated Abraham Bissford
Jr. and George King, &c. e., c..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
BUCKLEY HAS WIRE
ASKING FOR SMITH
Despite Denial Curlcy Seems
to Fear That johnson Will
Not Get to Juarez.
WANTS GUNNER ON HAM

Tha, the Jack Curlev-Fra,ee--un-
known angel-compauy which is back
ing the Jack J~ohnson-Jess Willard fight
Is as far UP In the air ae the general
public over the possibility of the fight
ever taking place. was indicated last
night when Jim Buckley. manager for
Gunboat Smith, displayed a night let
ter from Jack Curley, the man who
seems TO be the major domo OF the whole
AFFAIR
Buckley was shown a reported de-
nial from Curley that he ever had Of
fcrcd Gunhoat Smith a chance 10 All in
against Willard II johnson was not
able 10 toe tho mark on March 8. Then
Buckley exhibited the telegram. which
read
FL PAso. Feb. is. 1915.
Jim BUckiop. Notc York.
As per u previous talk I am
working and matching the Gunboat
W. Jim Flynn for March . at
Juarcz ard IL we nook up Jim We
"A be sure OF a good attendance.
Now In case anything happens In
getting Johnson to the battle ground
ia time II will he the Gunner and
Jess for March q. on receipt OF
this letter answer by night letter
whether any of your plans will in
~terfere with my plans. In either
case YOU get two round trip trans
portations from New York with
slecpcrs and so per cent. Of the
gross. There will he from 5000 to
10000 cattlemen here for the an
ruai convention and we will surely
draw big Johnson Is now within
haIiiuG distance OF Mexico ard ] do
not look for any trouble for hin
TO get here. Answer at once.
JACK CURLEY.
Chamber OF Commerce, FL Paso.
And there YOU are said Buckley.
Il don't care whether Curley denies II
or not 7 aid he offered Gunner the
job as substitute and this night wire
proves IT, As ! didn't want the Gunner
to be down there not knowing whether
he was going To fight or not. Curley
agreed TO get a man for him. TIE bout
TO take place on the day before the big
fight
This fight was 10 go In case John
son was on the ground and there was
10 danger 81 Interference II there was
then Curley was 10 cali OF the fight
OF March . and put the Gunner IN on
the next day In place OF Johnson. Now
| don't care whether he denies Il or
not. II he thinks we'll enough Of the
Gunner to use him as n substitute for
Jack johnson ! don't see why he should
be afraid to say so"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18

Don Young. winner OF the quar-
ter mile intercollegiate champion
ship in 1912 While at Amherst.
has become a member OF the Columoa
faculty as an instructor in biology
Coach Wefers OF the Columbia track
team had hoped to have Young MI a
weak spot in his team Young will not
retire from athletics, but Will run In
opeu meets unattached Wefers started
training yesterday for his squad OF track
men who will compete IN the indoor
intercollegiates in Madison Square Gar
den March 8. A, l.. Diebolt. former
Southern intercollegiate half mile cham
pion, was among those who reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18

R%rTuFEFofn, y J, Fob l7-Beat'ng
Nutlrv High School by % TO 3 the Ruth
erford High School girls basketball
team paved the way for the Hackensaclt
team again to capture the Northern New
Jersey League championship. Nutiev
and lIackensack were tied for irst until
to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18

The final touches in preparation tor
,he hip Cornell game to-morrow night
we're nut to the Columbia basketball
team yesterday when Coach Fisher Kept
his squad on tho floor for two hours
I'd BurgharNi practised for "A short una
and then went to hav his ankle treated
Every effort will he made 10 get nm
IN shape to play, Fisher real'1lr< that
his chances OF victory rest 10 no small
degree on a capable centre Eekey
Calder limped round on his bad ankle
and was let Off after practising ion'
, shooting Tor n half hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18

PH~ILApELPHIA. Feb. l7-Mlke porlzas.
PENIS strong man is in h University
Hospital and II Is feared that he hts
pneumonia This IL the first time the
big Greek has been III since coming tN
this country three years & II IS
thought that his hard training for the
wrestling meet with Lew Lamb. Penn
States heavyweight IL partially To- I've
blamed for hts sickness. Dor!zas threw
Lamb in less than four minutes i'm that
bout. which tool place at State College
last Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18

Fordham will meet Catholic univer-
sitv's basketball team to-day for the
second time this season. The Maroon
will endeavor to avenge a previous de-
feat sustained on its Southern trip but
will present a somewhat changed lineup
against the capital c~olleglans, Neither
Walsh MOI Capt. Dale will be on the
Fordham five. Dale is still suffering
from a wrenched back and BIZ walsh
with a sore finger. The game VIII be
PLAYED in Brooklyn at the new Brooklyn
college gymnasium, Rodgers avenue ana
carroll street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
BENDER Coaches Penn. Pitchers.

P~iIfLAnELrHGA. Feb. l7.-Chiof Bender.
former twlrlcr Of the Athletics and now
with the BtltimoTN Federal League club.
started this afternoon assisting Rov
Thomas coach the University OF prnnsy'-
yan'a baseball team. Coach ThomaS
again had the mon out on Franklin r. Id.
After preliminary practice Coach Thomas
luod up " teams for a Ave inning gam,
and Render coached the pitchers and also
d,d the uwpir.uE To-day thu second
team nosrd out q & to D victory by a
rally in tho last inning which netted
three runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
TENNIS TEAM TO GO SOUTH.
Fordham Racquet Wtelders Travel
Same Time as Ball Nine.

The Fordham tennis schedule was an
nounced yesterday by Manager Edward
A. Moore, 10. A Southern trip OF
three days duration is to be taken on
me same days as the baseball Southern
zip Columbia. Vermont. Rutgers,
Stevens and C. c. y. Y. will be seen
!1 action against the Maroon in the
city, The schedule:
April 3, University OF Virginia at Char
.ottesville, Va; o. Georgetown at Wash
ingt0n, I. Navy al Annapolis pending
10 Brooklyn College at Fordham; q, Co
llubis at South Field; -, city college at
Fordhsm, IS, Brooklyn College at Brook
,yn. May 8. Stevens at Hoboken. 5, rni-
vergty OF Vermont at Fordham; 10, Rut-
gers at New Brunswick; 20. 81, Peters COL
&c at Fordham: 90, City College at Ford
ham, -, stevens at Fordham; 81, Rutgers
a. Fordham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18

The Knlckcrbocker Yacht club held
It's annual meeting last night At the
Manhattan Hotel. These officers We're
elected for 1915: Commodore, Daniel
Nople ,power yacnt cinonD; v,ce-com-
modOre, Charlie l., Carson CaWl
Kirry) rear commodore. Il, G, Marsh
(sloop TaludIan) treasurer, George II,
Cooper, secretary. J. - SinkinsOu
mcasurer, w. G. Lciher fleet surgeon,
Ir w, II, Peer Board of directors,
Rodmun Sands, Harry Stephenson, W,
l|uhl, pr W. r.. Spencer and r.. II
Crawford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18

Donald Baker OF the Bedford Y. VI
G. A.. startlng from scratch, won the
mile Glass a handicap at the ST Nicho-
las rink last night from a field of six
teen, His time was :5S 2-5. George
Pickering OF the Riverside =. G., who
was allowed fifty yards. finished sec
ond. The half mile novice fell to r
Canning. unattached. In l:47 2-5. He
nosed out W. j. Duffy.
New Rochelle High School Hockey
club beat st. Peters OF Jersey City
in the morning by a score OF 4 10 q,
Al of the scoring was accomplished
IN the second half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
In sniic Five whips Townsend.

The La Sale Academy basketball team
~vanqUished the Townsend Harris Ave
Yesterday afternoon on the formers
court by a score of 20 TO 13, 1; was La
Sales sixteenth victory OF the season.
Donne.lan OF La Salle and Grant Of
Townsend, were ma nstays OF their re-
spective teams. Al tho and OF the first
half. La Sale led by a SCORE OF II to 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
Coleman rnu. to Catch Vp.

Hal Coleman, the ratioTal Glass Il
amateur champion at 49, halk line BILL
iards. made up much lost ground in the
second block Of his match witt Jacob
Klinger, European champion, last night
AT DAYS, but Klinger won, 500 points
to $50. The first nights play was in
Ringers favor, 800 to 25l. Grand aver
age for the victor was 7 6l-77. against
I J5-76 for Coleman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
LeyinsOn of Poly Ineligible.

Hen INvinson, the crack Splinter OF
Poly Prep. was declared ineligible 10
represent the Blue and Gray Yesterday,
lie has fallen below in his studies and
will he able TO compete for the Living
ston street school In two weeks II he
succeeds In picking up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
Orange. Come. From Bch,"d.

ORANGE. Feb. T,-Drange High
Schools basketball Ave defeated Hl"um-
field High School this afternoon, score
20 to 20. bloomfield led IN the FIRST half,
II to 0, and the contest was nip and
luck in the maj period, Trabold eN-
celied for Orange and Rice for bloom
field,