davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
FIRST WARDERS DEFEAT
FOURTH WARD IN A WALK

The First ward school nine was
not forced to extend itself yesterday
Afternoon to put it over on the
Fourth ward school colts. The result
was IL to s. The game was played at
the First ward grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
NORTH FOURTH STREET
SHORTIES GIANT KILLERS

The North Fourth street Shorties
humbled the Martineztown Giants
yesterday afternoon ut the North
Fourth street grounds. The score
was TO | in favor of the young
CoVeleskieS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
Bob Hcschcr 70 Cnrds.

St Louis, Mo, March 25.--Bob
Bescher of the New York Nationals,
today became a member Of the St
Louis Nationals, thereby completing
the deal in which Pitcher w. ID,
club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
To he buried Reside Husband.

Charlotte n. c.. March 25.-Atter
funeral services here late today the
body of Mrs. Mary Anna Jackson,
widow of General Stonewall Jackson,
the confederate leader will be taken
to Lexington, Va, for burial beside
that of her husband
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
Alfalfa, Grain and Seeds.
The Bittner Co.. Phone 9.
Henry'S Delivery and Mes
SengerS. Phone 939.

FOR SALE-live-room house. bath,
hot water heating plant. screened
sleeping porcheS. oUtbuiidings and
trees. Lots 96Nii2 Easy terms. Ad-
dress \, journal office,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26

The book songs That Never Grow
Old" is lust the book YOU have been
looking for. Secure one at the Jour
nal office Leave your coupons at
Rome hny bring seventy mine or forty
nine cents, as the case may be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.

For tho twenty-four hours ending
at g o'clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature 10 degrees
minimum temperature, i0i range as'
Temperature At y. m. YESTERDAY w.
Southwest winds; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26

LADIES' Now is the time to Colorite
your straw hat Get Il at Otwell
Drug Co, e22 w. Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
NOTICE..

Pay your POLL TAX now before
court costs are added, Send check or
pay clerk of board of education, II. $.
building, corner Central and Broad
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
X u IN ARMORY
TO HELP
Lieut-Col. Lucas Explains Why Twenty-second Will
Hold Ring Battles in Big Drill Hall
on Washington Heights.

Because OF the poor state of Lavisnss
health the commission deemed It inex.
pedier' TO permit him TO act in an Official
capacity. However. 1t granted special
permission for Lavisre TO be introduced
from the ring.
The Application OF the McAfahon
brothers for a license for the Empire
A. G. was laid over until the next weekly
meeting.
Willie EitcNie. who is 70 box ten
rounds with Ted fKid) Lewis at Madison
Square Garden the night Of December
IS. coNeis both the welterweiEht and the
lightweight titles. He declared that "
he defeats Lewis. as he believes ne will.
he will claim the weller championship
and assume n dictatorial attitude Toward
all other w%elters. At the same time he
has visions of getting back at Freddie
Welsh. who stripped him OF his light
weight crown.
II VIII do tho weight for Freddie
Welsh in n long Aght," said Richie yes
terday. Any time a promoter shows
me = suitable purse I will post $4,000 a.
p forfeit for the legitimate weight
Tho Iotnrv kilhanc-Ritchie Mitchell
night. which was TO have been held In
Cincinnati tonight, has bcen poe,poned
until January ! because kilbane Ia III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
PARSON AND ABBE WIN.
Lead Theiv Glasses In Tin whistles
Tourney 1T Pinchupst.

PINEHuRsr. n. G. Dec. ia medal
play handicap in two classes was the
programme OF the TIN Whistles to-day.
Il. II. Behrend and c. r.. Eddy were the
donors Of the prizes. Donald farson,
Youngstown. won in class A with a 20,
III only after playing of a ue with I. A
Kelley of Southern Pines, In class "
+. &. Able. with a 70, had a margin OF
only one stroke over j. D.. c, Rumsey,
Brooklyn. The scores:
Glass A-ponsid Psrson, YOUNGSTOWN,
ss-ii. 10; T. A. Kelley, southern Pines,
sb-io. 81: c. I. Becker. Woodland. s5--s,
rs; II. II. Hunt. Worcester. sa--lS, 70;
shnee,oe' Is: +. VI. whi,temore. BrookIins,
SOL, 70; r.. Il, BOYD, st. Louis. s3-il. g;
u. NJ. Howard. Halifax, s3--i1. SO: c. y
M Waisp., Na HHprsi' lois. G shan.
non I'd. %Brockport, es--s, 90.
Class B-F. &. Able, Bethlehem. 40,
70. j. Il. &. Rumsey. Brooklyn. $50. -;
NJ. u Johnson. cleveland, $50. "a: j. X
Goodall. Belleriy-. ss--is. so J. NJ. Robin
son, Harbor Beach. 1885, 80: J. T New
ton. Tuxedo. Ills. IS: R,-A. swigert
South shore, l05-Is. 81. ". II. Childs
Nassau, Io%--i7. 81; James Barber, Ensle-
wood. ll--.%. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
WILL TRADE MAISEL
FOR EDDIE COLLINS
Col. Rupert Likes Idea Of
Deal. but Nothing Is Heard
From COmiskey.

CHICAGO. III, Dec. l3-Prospective
baseball trading was brisk In Chicag go
to-day with the appearance of an ad-
vance guard OF American League mag
mates who have come to attend the
annual meeting Wednesday. Guessing
from the talk Il looks as though the
White Sox are quite likely 10 have n
new third baseman before the season
opens,
Some lieht was shed III the prospects
Of q deal between the Chicago and New
York clubs which would bring Fritz
Maisel 10 the White SoX. col. Rupert
arrived during the dav. He came alone
and ~ far as could he learned no had
no conferences with Charles Comiskey,
owner OF the Sox.
Col. Rupert. however. answered q
few questions tonight. Have YOU pro-
cured Frank Baker % was the frat CUES
ton. NO. I have not got Baker yet
was the hut I Will admit that
I am negotiating with him and have
hopes of getting him"
Would YOU trade Maisel to the White
Sox providing o are successful in got
ting Baker," was the next query. Sure
! will trade MAlsel.' was the reply. II
Will Civ him 20 the Sox for Eddie Col
Inns"
Would You consider any other dealr'
was the next. Well. ! don't know, but
Mr.. Coniskey In n VERY liberal man.
was his answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
KAUFF STILL IS BEST
IN FEDERAL LEAGUE
Tip Tops Have Leading Hitter
and Also Head List in
Team Batting.
LEE MAGEE rs SECOND

That sheer force Of batting IL not
always the answer 80 success on the
diamond Is pointed out forcbly In the
ofhcial ave RACES Of the Federal League
Just made public by President James A.
Gilmore. Tho Washington Park TIP
Tops not only had the champion swat
smith OF tho circuit in Benny Kaun, but
also the best sticking aggregation in its
company, and yet finished seventh In a
field Of eight.
KauY, former runaway colt of the
Yankees and a near Giant n few
minutes one midsummer day OF 1915.
easily beat OH. his tcammate. Lee Magee.
for the batting honors OF the outlaw
circuit. He also led last year. Kaun
showed .s44 for tho season. against
Magee's $40. Benny also set the base
running record with 81 pliers. In spite
Of the fact that he tool art in only
1923 games. Magec stole 81 bases In
t2t contests.
brooklyn outhit P.tteburg. i's nearest
competitor. 5 points. .o66 TO .c6i collec-
lively. st. Louis was / po,n, behind
Pittsburg and Chicago, the pennart
winner, was / point behind the Mound
City club. Tho Brooklyn team led the
ield also IN stolen bases. registering
2<7: rttsburg VA second. with 223.
No other club got as many as 200.
Brooklyn players, besides Kaur and Ma
gee. who hit .275 or better were
Claude Cooper. .2si Hap Myers. Esq
Griggs. .276.
Following are the batting averages
Of former major league players who hit
$50 or better in the Federal League las,
season:
Fisher. .See: Lennon. an. Mondeca
Brown. .3l7: Campbell. .3i%; Deal. .3l<
I'd konetcny. $40; Arthur Wilson. 500
Ward Miller. .30i. Steve Evans. .S07
Leslie Mann. .3o6. Runt Walsh. .2s7
Dalton. sVt. babe Borton. .2s:
Yerkes. 2se, Russell Ford. .2ss: Ia
Chase. .?s4. Novrey .2s2. Otis Crandsll
asa. Rebel oak.s, .2sl Bill Rariden. .27s
joe Tinker. ..i6: Harry Lord. .273: -
Barge .2;2. Grover Hartley. .2il; Roxi'
Roach. no. Guy Zinn. .:.s. Ted Easterl,
49,; clyde EuRle. .ss3; Jack Quinn. .:65
Grover Land. ..6li Eddie Plank. .25s. BAL
McKechnis .ejT. Frank Laporte. .25l, Or,
knabs, ..5i. and Jim DNahsn,y. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
TO HOLD INDOOR GAMES HERE.
National Junior and senior Meets
Transferred to New York.

Frederick W. Ruben, chairman OF the
Amateur Athieti Union championship
committee. announced Yesterday that the
national senior and Junior champion
ships would he held In this city instead.
OF in BALTIMORE. as planned at first.
Two armorics will he used, as the junior
meet will be held at the Thirteenth Regi-
ment Armory In Brooklyn OF January 20
and the senior games In the Twenty
second Regiment Armory on Washing
ton Heights on Saturday. March IS.
Several events W. been added to the
senior programme They are Running
hop, step and jump. IL pound shot put
and one and seven-eighths mile medley
relay race. The events dropped are the
80 pound weight for height. the "a pound
shot and the pole vault for distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

FEDERALS NEARER PEACE
Movement Fairly Launched With Every Prospect Of
Success, Says One High in Councils of Both
American and National Leagues.

Henry fords ark OF peace slipped her
moor,ngs q fortnight too IL the
creator Of jitney a~inbulances had waited
IN next Saturday he could easily have
Allied his ship with the most docile mock
% citizens to he found within Uncle
sar,s domain. All he would have had
10 do would have been to select some
oa,eball scribe OF wide acquaintance to
mint out the baseball magnates OF all
denominations and classes collected at
M waldorf. McAlpin and Biltmore no.
al, There wouldn't have been room
hen for any squirrels OF squirrel food
aboard.
Never in the history OF the oldest
,lsdia,or OF the corridors from the boy
,nod DAYS OF Tim Murnane was there
such 9 Yuletide atmosphere as permc-
tad the magnate infested corridors and
-~4sat,on fountains OF these temporary
hseeball haunts. Everybody seemed
,fraid OF offending somebody and nobody
would s~riticise anything. Tho Internal
,onsl League. which had the honor OF
r,sugurating the great annual powwow
At the McAlrin yesterday afternoon. fur
rished President Ed Barrow with less
han a stick or COPY Tor ms s'enosrapner
This Class IA minor met. adopted some
Few routine Reports ana )ourh uhe'
lsruarv II.
Doubles. there was more meat to the
nesting than the poo husks handed but
70 the scribes, But a wise guesser might
nst bs amiss IN specializing that the
mysterious air Of good will toward all
men had more tnan a nttie 10 90 with
The lack OF action on tho r OF Bar
rows colleagues. They decioed that the
franchise transferred from Newark TO
harrisburg. Fa., last summer would have
% hrl a new nome. They thought that
Worcester or Springfield. Mass. or Hart
ford. Conn, would prove a grand abiding
PLACE for the floating franchise. More OF
nat anon.
Behind the deiberations and the quib-
ding OF this International League might
~ stinsuished some greater restrain
nc power IL IL not beyond the realm OF
ieason that the higher powers nave a
Toned the big minor to move slowly. to
mark time. as it were. while some step
u greater m IL taken toward a
solution OF baseball's toughest problem.
The feeling grows daily. at least
among those on the outside. that the
baseball war Ia far nearer a satisfactory
solution than at any time since Gilmore
launched his irst attack upon the So
called trust.
One high in the councils OF both the
National and American leagues init
rnstsd very strongly yesterday noon that
A psace movement had been fairly
,sunched with every prospect OF success.
"OrranIxed baseball and the Federal
I>asue.' said he ARE like two big
elbows standing out in the street and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
MASKED MARVEL WINS AGAIN,
Mysterious Wrestler Throws Ms
lie COIOssc In short Bout.

Six bouts. three OF eac style. were
on the programme at the wrestling
tournament In the Manhattan Opera
House last night. and what IL even more
interesting the Mysterious Masked Mar
We. continued his victorious career. His
opponent was the 3eo pound Frenchman,
Pierre lie Colosse. but the unknown
proved 10 he a good weight thrower.
for he tossed the French giant over his
head and won the ma tCh just > minutes
and 4 seconds after II began.
There were two drawn matches, Aberg
and Ibyszko wrestling for 90 minutes
without a decision and Zurich and Cut
Ter also going the limit Schuling threw
Diaz in . minutes 20 seconds. Hevonpaa
disposed Of Sanderson In Q minutes II
seconds. and stranger Lewis pinned
Ernst TO the mat in 5 minutes 81
seconds.
The Masked Marve. has a hard task
ahead. for tonight he meets Zurich, to-
morrow night ne will tackle Zbyszko,
and on Thursday his opponent Will be
Stranger IewiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
Meetng--Advocates Boxing for Guardsnen
'1uHerdnq as Baseball Men Gather for Annual NJ
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING E

o,
considered little snort OF pnsno -.
Doht doubt mat az ~, out puI In
the epirit OF one soshins .n.S ~.
mould like 10 know now ssp,u 49, :.
"ou'o ha'e eh"'"a'eu THO "'''e W.
- - uy....
Seys sinclair OF tne .sus - =.
wants 100 much money r,Sn' NV, n ~
ISN'T going 10 eet H.. re" VI 40 "0'
= - wi. -,
ANY athlete from harVcro. ~
PrI1oeton IN the uturs ~ ~ sA.u. WV
wssnes 10 pie oAseoAl, AZ s""s ~,
can 40 30 unaer tesu'"'""e NAV" ~
AZ ms ooes come 10 y "'Sx.s
one OF INC resuI..'ons ous.s 80 90
pu'n's IVY 'Iom :. ~. 49,.
otner s'0a"ns "eco"o WIN ".
occup'eo
Messrs foiwen ana 'o""o~"' ~"
aIumn!' ave agreed .nat ~ ons w
Two IL named heaa 'ooto.. eo... w.
otner VIII act AZ ny Dso.'x W. a.
pay u necessary. InAt wou.o -. 80
arIansemeh LOT "h'e"'e' " N
COACH
- . -.
Cne OF the is.est WM'er ns. 49,.
reaIities' so 'no case my ", ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
REVISE SWIMMING RULES.
intercollegiate committee Decides
Not 20 Use Lanes.

The graduate advisory committee OF
the Intercollegiate Swimming League an
nounced Yesterday its changes in the
rules OF swimming n water polo. The
dive known az tine flying dutchman one
and a half. has been stricken of the
compulsory list. The committee decided
not TO pu, up lanes Tor the swimmers,
This was suggested last spring when
Hal Nollmer Of Columbia was fouled by
Shryock Of Pennsylvania, who said Noll-
mer was IN has course.
Several changes were made In the water
polo rules. Hereafter no opponent can
hold the man with the ball under the
water more than ten seconds. Another
important rule is ne that disqualiies II
player who resorts 20 greaSirg or oiling
any part OF his body or uniform. Pre-
vious to this season PLAYERS would make
themselves more effective on offence IL
ehey were oiled, as tackling Or holding
tho man with the ball was almost I'm
possible NHen he had on such a protec-
tive coating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

The reasons why The Twenty-second
Corps of Engineers Is going 20 enter 'h.
boxing game and what It hopes 80
do were explained in detail YESTERDAY
at q melting Of tho state Athletic Com
mission. Lieut. Col. f W. Van {.
Lucaa. who commands the Twenty-sec-
ond and also IL chief engineer on Gen.
Organs staff. appeared before the box
Ing commissioner and made the state-
ment on behalf of his command. Col.
Lucas said. among other things. hat
he regarded boxing as one Of the first
steps In national preparedness. His com
ment on tina phase of the matter fol-
lows
Boxing 10 one OF the first steps to-
ward Individual preparedness and de-
velops courage. selfreliance. morality
and physical condition IN tho individual
unit. all OF which qualities are essential
In tho making Of a good soldier. Should
these units ever be called into n bod
for national defence. better pre-
liminary training could they have had $50
That the Twenty-second al lea.. VIII
make an attempt to hold some big
points In It's spacious armory on Was
ineton Heights was Indicated by the fol-
lowing part of the statement made y"
Col. Lucas:
|, W may also consider some Of the
outstanding matches bctween stellar pro-
fessionsls providing that they will
tfate with us on q percentage basis We
DO not intend to OFFER any guarantees 70
professional boxers and TAKE all the
risks incident to weather and other I'M
certain conditions
Col. Lucas also said that at present a
large number Of tho men of the Twenty
second arc boxing In the armory gym
nasium every night and the promotion OF
intercompany. in~terregimental and inter
army post boxing matches will be part
Of the work that will he undertaken.
The Twenty-second expects To run the
boxing matches in the armory itself and
the income from the bouts will be used
10 purchase necessary equipment for tho
militia men.
Frank Moran and Jim Corcy were
matched last night for n return pout AZ
Madison Square Garden the night Of
! January 7. Ike Dorgan. manager OF the
Dublin giants and Willis m
Gibson. Coffey's guardian, finally came
To terms last night upon Dorcan's return
from Saratoga Roth the lighters and
Matchmaker johnson conceded certain
insignificant points that W. prevented
action for more than "A week. Details
of terms were not made public.
Several other light clubs had entered
the field against the Garden \ e. In
bidding FOR the match. but Moran pre-
ferred n New York engagement II
successful against Cofey once more he
will challenge Fulton for the honor Of
meeting willard at New Orleans.
The Boxing Commission denied an APP
plication OF friends OF Kid LaNigue,
former lightweight champion. for n
special referees license with which it
! was hoped Laviene might he able TO ON
r!ate In one OF the three lightweight
bouts at tho Harlem Sporting Club mex
Friday night The management OF the
J.aviEne benefit. which Will be held a,
the Harlem :. e. a week from tonight,
believed that the appearance OF the SaCt-
nav KID as tho third man IN the rims
would proye a great ad for NJ hcref,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
Ward to Head Navy Eleven.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec, l3.~Clarence @.
Ward, who was appointed to the Naval
Academy from Nebraska. will lead the
m%idshipmen on the gridiron next season
lie was elected to the c~aptaincy at "A
meeting OF the football team to-day.
During the season just ended he played
at left tackle, Last year he also was
n member OF the Navy crew and the
wrestling team,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
COLUMBIA FIVE nGPROvMI
With Capt. Dwyer Out Of Ihn~up
Easily Reats Quiz.

Tho Columbia varsity basketball team.
even with Capt. Dwyer out OF the lineup.
showed remarkable improvement In pfar-
tice yesterday. Coach Fisher rave HE
hrst five a sciimmage period OF moro
than "A half hour with the freshmen and
II played circles around the yearlineS.
Roberts aud Kornsand were the for
wards. Wilber and Haaren the guards
and Ed Burghard the centre.
Erkev aid reported. but not in uni
form. Callers shoulder was injured in
the final football game and has not re-
sponded 10 treatment rapidly. II he
cannot play 'olumbia's chances In the
intercollegiate Basketball League racA
viii not he promising. Ho was the all
Eastern forward two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

Simoh. +. J. Donovan. Buffalo; G. T.
Chaplin. Rochester J. J. Lannin. Paul
I.annin and Steve Flanagan. Provide nce /:
Alvin w. Smith. n. W. Wilson and J.
Dunn. Richmond. and r ". Wirks,
Jersey CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

The following represented the Inter-
national League clubs Mt yesterdays an
nuai meeting j. J. McCaferty, Toronto :
$, ". Lichtenhe!m. Montreal q. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
~ WILLIAM n. IrANNA.

W bs
International football games are being
booked in increasing number each year.
There was a time when such gridiron
tests weren't arranged and partisans Of
each section declared loudly that their
eievens could pulverize those Of the
other. In this era when the two are
meeting neither side does much blow
Ing. aud zach has learned respect for the
other. II appears, however. that ut an
impromptu gathering Of coaches and
others In New York OF the eve OF tho
Army-Navy game Tho opinion prevailed.
according TO report. that Western foot
bail was superior. II those who held
that view did predominant then perhaps
they meal superior In everything but
winning games.
The Philiies played 4 pennant winner
at the end Of last season and play
another at the beginning of next. They
are billed for three days in Washington
In the spring. the time Of the year when
Grin's team always wins the pennant.
Great producers: Hoppe. Haughton,
Vesuvius. Belasco. Shakespeare. hops,
Courtney. Ty Cobb. the dictionary and
Lady Byzantine.
Hogg. elected Princeton football cap
tain for next year. was the best player
on the team this season. With "A line
next fall containing him. Mclean. Gem
merit. Nourse and Yates the Tigers will
have a great array Of forwards provided
they can fnd a pair OF ends who are
better than second class. Incidentally.
Princeton. Harvard, Yale and Penn all
have elected linemen captains for 1916.
-
"Alertness.' SAYS . writer with the
air OF one making q discovery, 'b the
keynote Of good lawn tennis There 10
no sport In which II isn't valuable ex-
cept those requiring somnolence. and
we can't think OF any OF such require
ment.
So much advice hal been profYered on
the football needs Of Yale and Penn that
whomever those two institutions do
choose for coach ought Z have a cinch
building a winner.
There seems TO he some doubt vet as
to whether New York will invade the
Federal League next al
Tho rise OF william N. Johnston 70
frs. ranking in tennis when he was no,
fN,,nA ln shA AraS snN Sn,. a~1 d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

Barney Dreyfuss says he will go slowly
In the matter OF appointing a successor
to Fred Clark. Fred Is expected at this
meeting, though there Is little likelihood
OF him reconsidertng his resignation.
Dreyfuss says that he always handled
the ONCE affairs during the winter and
that he will have no occasion for a
anege until the spring training time
arrives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

Gilmore SAYS the Federal League has
made no effort to secure the services
Of Charlie Hcrzog, but tnat tho outlaws
will he In a receptive mood II the cante-
loupe king cares to make a call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

Capt. T. L. Huston will leave for Chi
caGo this afternoon to attend the annual
meeting Of the American League to-
morrow. Against hts return he q
turned the keys Of thu Chamber Of Hor-
rors into the keeping Of Harry sparrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

Tho rise Of william N. Johnston 10
first ranking in tennis when he was not
found In the frst ten four years ago II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

There seems TO he some doubt vet as
to whether New York will invade the
Federal League next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
NO FIELD GOALS FOR NIAGARA.
seton Hall Wins Odd Basketball
Game From Upstate Team.

SoCrit ORANGE y. j., Dec. 13.-If the
Seton Hall basketball players had been
able to refrain from fouling they might
have scored IA shutout in their game
with the Niagara University Ave in the
Seton Hall gymnasium. The score wal
- 80 IL IN favor OF Seton Hall and
every one OF Niagara's points was made
from the fou line.
II WAS evident from the start that
Seton Hall would win. for Niagara's
inability TO score from tine field soon
cropped ~. The score at the end OF
the first half wa IA 10 6 In favor OF
the home team. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

Here are the eight International
League stars" Of which John CAMEL
lately boosted az the result Of a raid on
organized baseball LA lOnge. Luque,
Mccarthy. Pick, Erickson. Whiteman,
Nash and Piez.