davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
DEATH SENTENCE OF
m'CLEARY WAS MYTH

GALVESTON, APRIL AN AMERICAN NEWS
MAN. REPORTED, SUNDAY HAD BEEN SEN
FENCED cARRANzA ARRIVED TO-DAY
ON THE STEAMER TAMPico STATED THAT
ne NEVER HAS BEEN IN TROUBLE MEXICO, REPORTED
THAT BOTH TAMPlco AND ARE QUIET.
DARDANELLEs ATTACKERS RECEIVE SETBACK
batteshps OF the Ahes
CALI
point
Turks captured LOU prisoners
TWO SHIPS BY GERMANS
Viking
the
NEGRO MEMPHIS.
masked
ddiec
killed planter and his plantation
MANAGER about negro
BLING eaveth the planters employ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
PEKI>GESE.
Judge. Mrs. Carl E%hiermann, Jr.

nar- ,tr-E,. l-t- a. a., -
ENnr.NN,.' N,,lco'c %ohi '"E'ni' 2af'sen-
n. "'t! H1I'' a." tH''4 Ardtn Ken
H.. IT,, ~, %, N'r"h NoEl.N f,rst'
ht'r'. j 'Il. ,''"ud. Mrs
'' "'.s lhlt' mr. - &C e. var.
10 HnH nun ,"I Nt,,,inan
''"' IH' MIS- VI .SlHrkHn
lh''I NAH-' Se.onG' MT. Louis
g., ''Hr' WdIa' IL,t,e hFEhan' ,Am"rI.
I-tuf bScsie." Wang Tat; second.
" u. l'l'N N@Nhla mink MIRO.
~ l'Ps ,,r E,"H'. NdhG tsl ~ Bl-h'p-
Nni+i.'". "rsI' no, cN,"etlng %
p' 'nls rI,s' VIZ. " Harhy's NowAta
re N'."I,,ah erel' :ed or san.e-
"r h's,lhs siGs'c.e Wang
r- 1921 cl"r 'ns lnlTd'
',u'Is.l Nehh.' NahE hfl 81 BISHOP
~ 'f.'' hlSyllt e. gray
'' HI- - h,-tn1 . COW
'tn' h"F
7I N,.n' h'.h',- I.lng
90 or- !, AZ n 'ii,"H 'I'I az Iln''
'' ~ az y 9'.2' N'nh' u.
NJ = ia Ip'l'> tIni fI.l' MTs
'"U 'N' . 49, lynn
~ ~ ~ an
Rqg,t.rj. vanr r.. MD "'''nt >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
OUIMET PLAYS AT PNEHURST.
Records nm a. TO G%uiiford's 81 In
First Round on Course.

PiSEHUHsr, y. c.. March 70.
Amateur Champion Francis GU mot ar
rived th's m rning After breakfast
eof Nas his firs, consideration. and in
tho afternoon Il was the same. two
rounds benz the result OF hts first days
visit In tho morning h. recorded an
s. agalus; ~ for Jesse iuii:ord u play
upon No. . course and In the afternoon
a tour tall match WI iuilrori. j II
Sullivan. Jr. and W : Nancl'ef
claimed the attention OF a large &, Icry
Cu''ue''s card was - % = for Gslford
pG'wet ~ IN rre physical condition
HIS driving to-day Vas superb and ne
apparently has adopted tho prescribed
running up approach which he avoided
last season.
Prize winners in to-day's three class
medal play tin whistle handicap were
e. T. Becker OF Woodland. who made
SIS IS g : Mcdonald OF Tor ntc.
who recorded SIS. II. and Dr. Carlos
T.. Macdonald OF New YORK and Com
MOTOR" J r Newton OF Br1okiyn. WHO
tied az 'o6-34. - and lo4-32, -.
The championship ~ the womens even
p the united tourney Is scheduled FOR
tomorrow and me ned IS "a fast one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
BJURSTEDT WRISTS
TITLE FROM MISS WAGNER
Norwegian Girl Takes Women's Indoor Tennis Crown
by Score of Cd, Ga; She and Miss Balm Lose
to Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Weaver.

Miss Mare Wagner OF the Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis Club Joined the
long list of downtrodden champions yes
terday when she was beaten In the
nnal round of the womeu's national In
door lawn tennis champions dp Al the
seventh Regiment Armory BY Miss
Mpllt Bjurstedt, champion OF Norwiy,
IN straight sets AT 6-i. 6-i The
doubles title went 10 Mrs. Marshall Nc.
Lean ana Mrs. Spencer f. Weaver. who
defeated Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Bal
lin !n the final round. two sets To- one,
at IS. Sc, 6-2. Miss H. G. French
carried III the consolation prize. beating
Miss Gertrude Della Tore In the final
at Is. Ga.
The Norwegian girl played better ten
mis- yesterday thsn at any time earlier
In the week and went to the SQUIRT
trimming over with confidence. There Is
only one unfortunate thing about her
victory-that Miss Wagner did not play
anything like her best game. Although
Miss Bjurstedt gave promise of winning
the title IN her early games few OF the
followers OF the sport would let them
se.ves believe that she would beat Miss
Wagner. for the Hamilton Grange girl
had com 10 be ooked upon as the
logical indoor queen. having wor the
TN" four times out of the seven that
u Nt~ .'n'ostcd.
Incidentally the Norwegian girl came
very close 20 carrying half OF the dou-
bios TILE back 20 the Lame ~ the MID
. Ight sun with her She and Miss Bdi!in
came within al ace of the title 60 the
second SCI after they had taken the FIRST
at 6-3 They hdi the lead IN the Soc
oul set a. 50 and 40-l5. with Mrs.
Mclean serving on the ffth point Mrs.
Mclean started by serving a fault On
uer neNt toss she hit the bail apparently
over the fault line. making u q double.
Which seemed to have given Miss Bur
stcit and Mss Balm the game. SET and
match, hut tho referee called u good.
Miss BALM. Who was receiving tho ser
vice, let q; 70 right by her believing that
Il was a fault and had started TO the
net to shake hands. thinking the match
was over. The ruling threw Miss Ballin
and Miss BJursteit off their game and
they threw tway the next three points
on errors. thereby allowing their rivals
- bring tho set to deuce. They could
not seem 10 get going thereafter and
eventually dropped the match.
Ms NcIetn played a remarkably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
NATIONAL TENNIS TO
REMAIN OPEN EVENT
Proposal to Limit Entr, Lis,
Voted Down at Meeting of
Executive Committee.
NO NEW EASTERN SECTION

A meeting OF the executive comm -.
OF the United states Lawn Terms A..,.
citation VAS held yesterday at o.. vs.
dorf-AstCria, and although no of
announcement OF the business f~t--t.A
will be made until this morning .r 49,.
learned that chief among thu matte.
decided was the quest pu ~ the r......
ton OF the entries for the national
chaio plonship. II VAS proposed Co. MAJ.
some sort OF restriction IN order 20 kaes
out OF the national championship a, Oh.
West Side courts many players OF Ky. wy
inferiority who would be likely 10 .r,e-
but this proposal was voted down Ar
the tourney will be open TO al c0me-
as in the past, thus continuing 10 Ilvs 10
literally to its time honored name
Another proposal that met with d..
fea: was the plan TO create a MIDI,
States section for doubles players. Tn.
new section was to consist % N.g
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Del,
ware, Maryland and the District = CO..
iumbia and II the plan had gone ti-,ug.
the East would have been -er-.s.-ts.
by two teams In tho later round. o.
the doubles title A. The scheme was
d~isapproved by the committee there VIZ
be only one Eastern team this yaAy
II Uas decided. however, 20 try on.
new Western section.
All OF the tournament dates 70 ~.
coming season were fixed by ,h. or,
mittce and as there Will he no c1nrlss
OF importance all OF the clubs r-t..r
tournaments should And ne dates Al.
signed to them satisfactory. The mon.
hers OF the committee present q. ,f.
meeting were Robert y Nr.r-.
Hoskins, l. +. Torrey. Richard stevens
Watson NJ Washhurn. G. = Watson
Jr, Palmer f. rre>hrey, George q. Ats.
and William !. Cloth.er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
TWO INCH SPLINTER
CUT OUT OF LOBERT
Hans Has Session With Doctor
After Hurting Arm on Side
Of Handball Court.
TWO GIANT GAMES TO-DAY

MARLtS. Tex. March 1.-two bodies
Of Giants will operate on Texas
League fields tomorrow. the regulars In
san Antonio. the second team in Waco.
Tn regulars left hero tNis afternoon
for San Antonio. while the recruits Will
leave In the morning for the scene of
their strife. Last week the second team
could do no better han break even in
Waco. but Il hopes TO do better this
time.
In the matter OF baseball develop
ment neither New York team has made
much progress since the setbacks In
Waco and Dallas last Sunday. but tho
weather has been as rough on their
Texas League opponents for tomorrow
and Sunday as on them. The week with
the exception Of yesterday has been
cold and windy. The weather took
another wh.m to-day and sent along
a uorthcr. II VAS n biting. rusty gale
and Mc,iraw worked hts men Cor only
shor; periods II Wa. the kind ~ win
that got INTO ones bones and the man
dger was taking no chances. especially
with colds and grip prevalent among
his men.
The regulars took along as pitchers
kirmayer. Schupp. Schauer ami Per-
ritt and for catchers Meyers and
Smith. Jim Thorpe supp,tutcd Jack
Murray az first substitute OutIcld,r and
went 20 san Antonio. Murray was left
behind TO 60 20 Waco win the second
team. II the ahseur" ~ the hospital
squad ~ Burns Thorpe becomes.
therefore. At full nedeed regular II il
a pretty strong pitching stan tha; Nc
Grav j. taking % san Antonio. the
quartet named being e.. good vim con-
sidering the way The work has been cur
tailed by bad weather In the ten '0-
uiutS which Porritt has pitched within
a week agtirs' outside teams only ono
run and t~p hits nave been made of
him Wendell ard Johnson wiii do the
catching In Waco and ~" uuriing w..
10 looked after hy M~arqutrI. Tesreau.
oiipe and stroud
IIouus Loher. mo, wa q painful mis-
hap This morning Nh..a playing hand
ball, She same ptst'ur 90 which
MIthewsou sol himself bach 2 wees hs
hurting his arm I.ob7r, took a -WIlc
a. a ball. missed and scralcd the
BOAR ing % the court His arm
brought away a line. large splinter Two
inches long \ doctor Gu, the splinter
ou'. which wasn't any T'eas,u, loh
not for Iobert AZ any rato-theu
dressed the cash Tonight l.obc-t has
a stn, sore forearm. bur expects ~ wtI
20 5li right fo- ball PLAYING tomorrow
II is his lef' arm watch sna'sh.i the
splinte- McG-sw also hurt himself
playing h-nGhalI He jabh-d his hand
into Te-ctu'- shoulder and this eve
ming that member H. much puned.
Tho manager y having his worries on
This trip uut hasn't lost sight or tho
silver lining The good effects OF .Nc
training begin 20 show when We leave
here no said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

rirs' Ra..-Fly- and a hs.' 'ur'or~
,-er won Nua' sun. ~ 'p'MahpnesN.
g. ~. .r.-i Time. 80 Ella. que
N,,ve. Nt.l-,t- Daughter. Ags,r' Va
N,. .. rr,.' zulu ans - s,so ran.
-" 'at H.. "-i.~ 49, a half flr.onss
,n ANS . 90 Q. won Tovs-. io5 car
I ,. 'n.rt rlm,. & ~ - Vest,. SruI
'.s Mos Ll'o Abe, Helen Kas bot. j.
9.r' N,ka Good S7,iors Resi-. Yos'r-
3D. l,'rc f't1 49, q ha'f 'urlouss-
H4' Von. Roc May. III IMrDaNe1.
- D. 20 AID : 90 . second Na-s,ut
r'r". l.o-. 2oro'Hk, UrsruN~ao. ~, ne
sl~t- ~ : p Ta'' and 'omueu 'at'oa
,r,2rt, \, Rac.-;oNr mi'-A-' Blk. ,9t
'o.ou.. Nrpous,l' IN. Mott. IL 20 .
q - : ana 20 seconI. Wave-irg ioi
Acton. 20, : 30 . ana 30 5, 'h'-i
rri T., a. ac HHssws,, A ,H..ra'.
au. TONY Koch. also ran
F'"u E..c-Fi'e and = haIr 'Ir'o-Es-
F-. ~ Llsmore. 10 ''ientr>y. : % g..
u' r,rc' ! - l.. even "',"'i - Hr', 800,
,r.mt La. no Louder, % T. .r
mi : % 10 MIRO. Tine loo --t D.-r..
"""' HgTt h'4,h'r F~'nhs;h>p, '.r
S'N,,h race-one mte-For-rr- Kripr.
49,. 'Latar' c,..i0 3D. " ani, T.. 70
y. ceeos p % 3 own ,vi'''' . 'n.-
Ha1'' g.. ro.s and Anr- 'or .o ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
YANKEES RUN BASES
FOR HOURS IN CAMP
Donovan Puts Colts i'm Field.
While Regulars Try to
Bat Home Runs.
PECK INJURIES A FINGER

SlvANN.H. Ga, March 10 -Prelni-
narv to to-morrow's opening exhibition
game with the Savannah tenn Of the
South Atlantic League Manager BIZ
Doroyan confined to-doy's practice {"
schooling his New York regulars at bat
ting. All Of the pitchers In camp, with
the exception Of Cy pieh. who was
slightly indisposed. took turns on the
rubber For more than two hours the
frst team ran down the batting order
in turn.
During this time the second team was
lined up in the field. The colt infeld
vas required to tn TO prevent the first
SQUAD from scoring. 20 the practice was
conducted on an inning basis. That Is
the colts played to retire three men,
after which those on bases we're called
n To- start all over again.
This sort Of practice was somewhat OF
q departure from ordinary training
amp methods. nut m the op,n on Of the
players 70 proved most h'refoiai. IL
gave Donovan an opportunity 20 dril
ns cand dates ou inside baseball too
! |.'Nf Ifk ANNAE N' i' 90
on safely were required TO Wo.k ( r runs
For the nrs' time 70 set az signals was
employed The hat,crs ana base run
no-s were called upon 20 work 10 har.
mouy Double steals were frequent anil
donovan repeatedly clll"i :'r hunts
frH~l 'ho htt'ers.
During the practice a minor injury
was inflicted on Koger l~ecknptuGh The
~,N-mauager OF the Yankees was hi' 'r
the finger Of his throwing hand by a
pitched bail. The finger vas rather st.r
and sore tonight. but Roger believes n"
WI. be able 70 play IN 'o-morrow's game
IT, case crb.np,uGh IL unable 80 re-
spoud A-ag1u VIII take his place IN he
To-mor-nv's batting ord - viii he
Ma's,l. third base High. left 9c-i
Cree. rcr,rc aeli P.pp. hrs' base 'ooh.
O. .h' fed r~ret.upaIga of Aragor. short
stop Roone. second base sweeney arl
y luau,tcr. ca;rhors Cole. WHrao7
..I Fisher. pitchers Each ~ 'H's"
% hogs VIII act fo- t.r,e .'f.'g-
r'eG. who vas 'ther il suddenly 'ost
r.ght. had improved gr"t'.y to-day \
physician has 'osed hts ,'se as ar a.
',ak OF grip ard ordered MIN 60 stay
~ bed couple OF days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
NO INSPECTION NEEDED
BY CRAFT IN SQUADRON
Official Action in Boston Told
About at Annual Meeting
Of National Body.

The annual meeting and dinner ~ the
last night a; the Hotel Manhattan. Dele
gates from sluadrons in the states o.
New York. Massachusetts. Connecticut.
Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Maine and
Illinois we're present and voted on ,h-
various motions that came up for de-
cisiou.
These officers We're elected - serve
uuul 1916: Chief commander. Roger Tn
ton Of Boston. vice-oommauder, Charles
r. Chapman OF New York. rear com
wtuder, Charles Lougstreth % phtladel-
phia, secretary, Frank W Wardwell Or
Portland. Me. treasurer. John h Muir
ply Of New Haven.
Rear Admiral y r Usher, +. :. y.
commauiaut OF the brooklyn navy yard
Lieut. Y. = craft. L. :. y. and Deputy
Commissioners Tyrer NJ the department
of Commerce and Liable were guests Of
the Power Squadron Officers aud mem
h,rs ~ the dinner. Commissioner Tyrer
told those present that secretary Red
Held has instructed hin TO help ~,
power ~squadrons IN every way possible.
A. a direct result OF the thorough eX-
s~niuations that the men Of the Boston
Power Boat squadron ave taken tha
local inspectors OF steamboats, at that
port exempted their boats from inspec-
tion when the last one was made. he
said. ard il is TO he hoped shat such
may be the custom In New York and
other harbors whore power ~squadrons
are organized.
Commander Roger Upton announced
that the Tinted states Power Squadron
has been incorporated ~ Massachusetts
and that II will soon Ice IN other States,
thus protecting its Nag everywhere.
There are nine squsdrous now organized
and eight moro are IN procos 81 o-gari-
cation. There are 100000 motor boats.
4 new law is proposed 10 compel each
TO have It's name in three inch letters
on M. how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
tOIIIfs.
Judge. John n. Biackwood.

Dogs. pupp.lA-E I-st. Alstea1 KpunE's'
A.-teai Ad0nis. second. Miss He,cu Slmp-
sou.. B,uc Ciuder~. thira. II. S'owcro.t s
ornament. NoNite-Flrst. Alstead Atoms
second Pinewool Kennels PIueNooi
pctrograd third, Rlue cinders. American
bred-Flrst, Als;-sd Adonis second. Pine
wood Petrog-J.. third, imna kennels
lima lrnDrudence.
L.m.t-Fi-st. Alsteai Adonis; second
Dr. John kncNs Taury; thlrd. a sanders e
spike.
open. tricolor-Firs;. T. p. Hunters Oh.
~kuockl1yde King slam second. Pinevood
Pctrograc. third. Taury.
open. blue mcrle-Fr". lima Inn
open. any color-First. A,sieai Adonls.
second r : Leishton's HowsilI Leader;
wlHuers-Fi-st. Oh. Knocklayd. KIns
slam. reserve. Alstesd Adoni-.
Bitche-. puppics-Flrs;. Mr.. 9 Lee
Byrne's S.edley Willamette Soyi-e-FIrs'.
r TaEan!s Southpor, sta America.
hred-F!rst, Miss - Torrry's Ardahle.d
NenGy. second. Southport SKA. thi-t. r.
spies CHumIe.rh Genera.
i"mit-Flrst Ardshie.d weudy second.
A.~."t1 Kennels southport sweet, :h!g4.
lima kennels lima shrine.
Open. ric1lor-Flr-' - Stokarow.,zs
Studrr.
open. b.l. mrr'e-F'rst. Imna Kernels
lima ~rctlay Rue Cir.
open, snE ~F!r-t. r. = Hunter
Oh. KNOCK ayr- queen Alice second.
southport sweet, third, lima S"-liey Bu-
wInu.rs-Firs; On. K~n7ek;ayd. queen
Alice reserve. Arishisid N'ntv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
p~Ound.-Firs,. Mrs NJ +. Hardy 9

pound.-First. Mrs. NJ E Hardy
American bred. r.d or sahie-Firs, Lady
Beetle Of Mino-u. second. Mr. II Il.
Moneys Nayler sing OF Gobbossee, thtrI.
Mrs. . IL. Tohty's Al Gee Shlnsl Ameri-
can bred. biscuit or gray hrindle-Firs'.
Mrs. II VI. Waldheim's Peh SIN.
Limit. ; pounds and urIer-First. Rock
c.irr Kennels Choo Tee OF RockclinN
Limit. over : pounds-Flrs', Mrs l. de
Lanc-y wards Al Geo Iu La. second.
Arden Kennels Kim ~ Arden. third. Mr.
T.. Campbell Pruc Of punsmoor
open, red or sdhlc-Flrst, Arden Ken
neis kim OF Arden. second, Mrs u
F!ske's Overcross Lych.c; third. Mrs - II
Tobeys. ALICE Shansi open. BACK -
First, Mrs. NJ Z. Harby's Sowa'a klo Ii.
second. Mrs. {. LudloN's Ho sam Midgc'
omen. particolor-Flrs;. Rockcline Ken.
ncls' Oh Pe-Chi-Li % Rochelle
open, over : pounds-I!rst. Arden Ken
rels' lai,y Of Arden, second. prue o..
punsmoOr; third. Al Gee la LA. open. not
exceeding . pounds-Fir-t. Sowa'a Nochok.
Ton. second. MIS-. : l. Hollands Wee som
Win OF Hydtgre- open. not exceeding r
pnunds-FIrst. Mrs. l.. IL lanc-y Wdri
cherry Blossom. second. same owner On.
BE Rec.
open. any weigh, and co,or-Firf'. Mr.
|. lie lIncey Nard'- Ch Sh-ng pa, Sc
ori. Ms. p CampFel.- Prue % Dams.
moor.
wlrners-Firs;. Ch. Po.Chs-Ii Q: Rock.
cline, reserve. LAZY % Arden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
TRI.STATE LEAGUE ~SUSPENDS.
condition. I nfnvorabir. 80 circuit
bando Schedule.

P~u'LApEiPHiA March le-Geo-se "
Graham. president Of The Tri-S'a .
League. t|arouacei to-day :hat no
schedule would be arranged FOR his
season ard hat 20 game would be
played
Mtsr1tcs ~ the league had arranged
81 meeting a, the Hotc. Majestic, hu;
dac 20 th, ths.rca u: ~ Harry Baker
2 HARRISBURG. rose prose co vas
necessary 20 make a quorum. tho meet
= was cot held
Graham s',ted ;hat the officials Of
he league believed that conditions were
mot favorable for = prosperous year
Nevertheless they desired that the
orrau.zlt.on OF the Tri-Stlte should
remain intact so that n possible The
league cou.i resume ir 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
PRESIDENT SUPPORTS FIGHT.
Tells Promoter IurIcy ~. Expect
to Re at Ring.idr.

HAVANA. March la.-There Will not
be any Government interference with
tho Jack J-ohnson-Jess Willard heavy
weight bout horc April 4. In response
20 a letter from Promoter Jack cur
ley - President Nerocal Secretary Of
tho Interior Hevia sent for Curley to-
day and Informed him that the GOV
ernneu had the mos. cordial feeling
regarding The h!E aN4is
'Yr.cY was told further that In case
o. ufi'islS of the ISLAND Attempted
70 annoy MIN be-" WIS g. report me we
reference AT once Secretary Hey.a
sal. that President M-roca' expects
70 be present When the Gladiatcrs clash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
LASKER BEATS ALL BUT FOUR.
Dav~y Cromwell, Erd~I and B~r-
mnn Defent Berlin Chess. Master.

Seventeen p.ay-rr faced Edua,d
..tsH"r 81 Berlin, holder % n. cham-
".1HS..p OF The city = London Chess
CLUB. IN the simultaneous eXh.h,on
gwen 10y tho foreign master a., tho
" wa of the Manhattan Chess CLUB yes.
'er'iy 90 the 'ots. OF ~sevsu,een games
D'r'"S'e! the expert won II. los, I and
a~eN .
Th' winners W-r. James pav.y. G. 7
q -'W"l. a. l-l-l and J. -. Herman
The drawn game, were scored by J cum
W'nEs tu" \ herman. Tha remaining
ayers Wy" I1dd. Ergel. Malow p.
~m'rKa. B,.l-'i. k1eh1e-. Fed. X
tri' Garcia. B@rur1em-- ana ko-r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

NEW HAVEN March 1e-Alber, u
= ar want of Wash,rrta.. II e.. vs.
p '.'el captain % n" Vale crew 90
-I.re"J T. b pcreCre a. q meeting
'.s AFTERNOON. Deuscr. handed 'u hl.
r.. b. t'Iou AZ this meet ue The e."c-
t.r. cam" somewhat a. q surprise. fo-
. Was thought that SotA IpH 20 "
Broobitt was the most likely Csrllda;e
Low has another year IN college. wri..
S,lr'c,tu' is a senior IN the sheffield
$ .eIt'I. School this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

The New York University gymnas'i,
team VIII meet Pennsylvania tonight
ia The University Heights gymnasium.
Both teams have been very successful
th., season kOpohowslCy. 80 Violet
tar On the flying rings. has been sufc--
ing f. II "a Sprairec wrist and % IS
doubtful whether he will b.. In uniform
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.
Judge. Mrs. VI. Thorpe.

Dogs, uoy.ce-F!rst Mr. and Mrs. = n.
Rre.s HU"ton Ladl!e. American bred
Flts Mr lnI Mr. " 90. rhompson's
pprn-First. Mrs p. Menges BNiy:
se"oud. MI, and Mr', ". cumming
Teddy Boy.
Winners-Frs', Billy; reserve. Gat.nby's
L'f'e Billy.
Bitches. vinU-rs-First. Mr.. and Mrs.
". 'iium.ng's DelIuar BEAUTY. reserve.
vi tui Mrs. W g Thompson Ga'eaby's
Beiut..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

G0SWELL MONARCH CONTINUES HIS UNBEATEN
RECORD IN WINNERS AT CHARITY DOG SHOW
PATRONESSES OF
CHARITY SHOW.

Mrs. John G. Bates.
Miss Beatrice de Coppet.
Miss Gertrude de Coppet.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
Mrs. Haley Fiske.
Mrs. w. Russell Grace.
Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, Jr.
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman.
Mrs. G. Owen Hinston.
Miss Maud A. Kennedy.
Miss Marion V. X. Kennedy.
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell.
Mrs. Oren Root.
Mrs. George d. Pratt.
Mrs. William Ross Proctor.
Mrs. Roy A. Rainey.
Mrs. Elihu Root, Jr.
Mrs. Henry w. Taft.
Mrs. h. H. Throop.
Miss Anne b. Tracy.
Miss Anna Sands.
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Charles Seymour Whitman,
Mrs. Payne Whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
De- Added 10 Injured list.

PHUADELrHI., March 1e.-Another
nat man OF the Penn wrestling team was
added 20 the injured list when jimmy
~l'"WhHrst pulled q tendon In his thigh
Yesterday afternoon IN trc wrestling
tryouts for the Columbia meet to-mpr-
row night II" had been selected hy
Coach Craig for the 175 pound class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
IRISH WATER >PANIrLs.
Judge. the Rev. 7. Moore smith.

American bred. dogs and bitches. and
~iuucrs-t1T,t Wl't.m boagh"-'y
~ShauEhrauu % OrmpnG Limit ana vim
ners. siirnrs-Firs,. George l.. Brag'on
N.Nrfa ,..YH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
kHng~r OutcIsssr. Conway.

Jacob Kl.ngcr. 80. won over Charles
e.. Conway. go, hy = score Of 2o0 10 %
In the seventh game % the Manhattan
handicap bslkline tournament M the
Mornlngsids Billiard Academy last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

Young Wagger knocked out Eddie
Forbes "i;h "A RICH; hook 20 m. Jaw
iu he hrst GUN A. The Long Acre
y. g. las nigh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

steady game. but to Mrs Weaver be-
longs the biggest share Of the honor of
the sictory Her work at net could not
have been improved upon much and she
Choked or many a rally with "A sharp
cross court stroke The forte OF the
other team lay In the driving Of each of
its members. Miss Biurstedt displayed
a forehanl drive IN both the singles and
doubles shat reminded the onlooker a
great deai Of the driving Of Miss May
sutton Tho summaries
women's National Indoor Championship
st.dt defeated Miss Mari, Wagner. "a.
e.. Tho point score.
FIRST SET.
Scts outs Place. 50 DF.
M Mi. E @s.s. So:
Ne,s outs. Place 50 DF.
Niss Wagner. - 10 3
SECOND SET
M MI: Rssss; ,Stt:t::st-s:--
Mise Biurst-dt . o
Mis-. wagner. II .
W5men's national Indoor Championship
Doubies-tiual Round-M-s Marshal Me
Lean AMI Mrs spencer + Weaver DE-
Florence Balm. b $ So. Tho
point score.
FIRST SET.
Mrs. Mclean ana Mr. WEAVER
7@I.0 4 iO-st-3
M!s- B'urs:.d' and Miss Ral,in-
4t.t l2-ii-s
Se:s. outs Place SA DF
Riss Biurs'.dt. b o. o
Miss Rhiin.... : = % >
NJ. W M1; : 3
SECOND SET
Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. weaver
4'i E o 9 I ! IT,
Mss R'urs'edt and Mis- BALM
cot ! = Z t-+l-s
Se's. outs. Place So Of
MIS- B.G.in 80. i: i
NJ WW.aver.. /. q
THIRD SET
Mr.. Mclean and Mrs. Weaver
.4t4 = 2 4-so-s
Miss D5urs:edt and Mis-. Balm
90 s-is-2
N";s. outs. Pace. sA Of
Miss Bjurstei, Q
Mrs. Mclean ...i q u
Mr. WeaNe-.... 2 L. 0
D1u-o.a'lon S'rg -. Fina. RourI-Nus.
II 80 Fr"ngh defeated Mlss Gertrude Della
Tore. t-3 f-.'.