davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
X X Xxx X &kk X X 4 4 X =
x LAKE LOWELL 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 \ ~ \

Several young people from here at
tended the Harvest Festival in Nampa |
last week. Among the party were
Misses Hazel McAdams, Dollie and
Lula Sprang, Wilma, Marjorie and
Mrs. Sewer and Cleo Walls, Messrs
Dewey Walls, Ben Reed, Ed. and
McAdams, Leo Golding and Mr..
Sewer.
Mrs. Rogers of Sunny Slope was a
visitor at the Carr home Sunday at
ternoon.
Mrs. f. f. Gibbons gave a surprise
party in honor of her son, Ed, last
Friday evening. Quite number were
present and all left at late hour
and reported fine time.
Dollie Sprang visited at her home
last Saturday and her sister, Lula, re-
turned home with her Saturday even
ing and spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Roy Shelp, and Mrs. Bedford,
where Dollie is staying.
Miss Ora Martin stole a march on
her friends last Saturday, when she
was quietly married to Mr.. Bert
Black of Caldwell Mr.. and Mrs.
Black expect to make their home in
Caldwell
Mrs Carr left Monday morning for
Kansas where she expects to spend
the winter.
Elmer Owens of Nampa visited sew
eral of his friends in this community
this week, and spent Tuesday visiting
the school.
Sylvia McKague of Caldwell is stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carr fol
few weeks.
Mrs. B. w. Sewer and children are
moving to Caldwell where they will
live during the school term. Mr.
Sewer will remain on the ranch.
Jack Reed made business trip to
Boise one day last week.
Howard Briggs of Caldwell visited
his uncle and family, 0. B. Wright
last Sunday.
Velma leslie of Caldwell visited
Friday and Saturday with Wilma
Sower
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01

Clare Martin was a caller at the
Bassett home last Saturday after
noon.
Ole Larson was Caldwell visitor
last Friday.
Miss Grace Bassett has gone to
work in the fruit. She leaves the first
OF the week.
Mr.. Crook, the we'll driller, made a
business call in this neighborhood the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
Il kkk 4 4 ~ 4 4 4 = 4 4 =
X FAIR ACRES
Akk& 4 4 4 \ 4 \ \ \ 4 \ 4 \ \

The exhibits Of the girls sewing
club will be worth seeing at the fair
this week as they have made excellent
rrot ress under their Instructor, Mrs.
Faris.
The two small nephews of George
Cullens have come to make their
home with him, recently.
G. M. Bassett purchased gaso-
line engine last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01

first part of the week.
Mrs. T. A. Ford helped Mrs. ].
Wilson can peaches last Wednesday.
Mrs. George Ernst spent the day
with Mrs. Ole Larson last Friday.
Mrs. Floyd Williams of Dixie was
a caller at the J. WI Faw home one
day last week.
Mrs. G. NJ. Ernst was Caldwell
visitor Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
THIRD DAY

563-3- Minute Glass, Trot or Pace,
to start First heat ........$ Is IS 10
Second heat ..... Is IS ~
Third heat w rs Is 10
5o4-Farmers' Novelty Race walk
walk ID mile, trot Il mile,
"A mile to finish .............. rs Is 10
565-15 Mile Running Race, free for
500 Mile Running Race, free for
all Observation-Disclosures. ~ % ~
567-Farmers' H-Mile Farm Team
Race htched to spring or farm
wagon Observation-Disclosures. 10 ~
Relay Race third run.
567H-l0-Mle Motorcycle Race IS 10
Chuck Wagon Race, second run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First R,ce-Four fur!ougs-Iupa l.. lis
~ G"ntryp. ! to .. ! 20 3 and ONT, won
Meg ,phorc. ~ tM Garuer,. 10 90 /. I
TO- INA ITO p second Friskt. ne tMc
,,ho, 3 to . to and out third Time.
- Father Kelly. Carl Roberts sni
N.lii also ran.
sr,oud Race Five and a half fur'onCs--
R'tr Racer. llO H. Gru'ryl. 10 TO l. : 20
/ and . 20 o.. Won ronoha 1903 ,Moiral',
SO To- /. /. 20 ana I TO /. second. Gtuc
ll- IT. Rho, 2 to to and ; to 10.
thirl Timc. Too IS skinny y, Zan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

That the golhng strength Of the
United States is in the East n that
the metropolitan district is beyond a
doubt the greatest golfng centre OF tie
country are shown pretty clearly by a
geographical analysis of the recently
published national handicap list for
1915. As far as the little group Of rank
ing golfers is concerned-the nineteen
who are honored with handicaps OF 3
or ~better-the East and the West break
almost even. with a shade Of advantage
in favor of the latter.
O, the first nineteen ten are from
the West and nine from tho East. The
ten Westerners are Charles Evans. Jr.,
Chicago. at / Ehen VI. Bycrs and w.
G. Fownes. Jr. P%ittsburg. and Warren
*. wood. Chicago, AT ., L. =. Allis.
Sd. Milwaukee; II. Chandler Egan,
Rober. A. Gardner. Mason Phelps. Albert
Scckcl Of Chicago and j. u. Schlotman
of Detroit at 3.
The nine from the East are Francis
Ouimc;. Boston. and Jerome d Trav-
era. New York. ~ scratch walter j.
Travis. Sew York. at 2,.Johu -. AMBER
son, f.. X. Gortcu aud Parker w. Whit
NfIllpIf VI TbSAVli . Il'i 20 49,
Oswald Kirkby ot New York and Is
warren Corkran NJ Baltimore at 3.
4, is among the bulk OF tho list
rated at I and >. however. that the East
gains an overwh elming advantage over
the Wes.. There are 21l golfers In the
country who are considered skiltul
enough to be placed OIL the list and
allowed TO play In the national cham
pionshlp. and OF this number lsi are
..... a.. Is.u, - frpf,, tho West and
the remaining - are from The South
II shows an overwhelming majority IN
fav.r ~ the East, and In the East are
included only the New England States,
New York. New Jersey. Tennsylvan MIA
Except the Pittsburg district. which
liz considered as part Of the West)
Delaware. Maryland n the District
Of Columbia.
The seventy-nve golfers credited &c
he West are from all OF the United
states west OF the AlleChanies. except
The southern states. The dozen South
.rn golfers who have been placed 81
the national list are recruited from the
folloNii g States Louisiana. 3 Texas
3. Florida. - Tennessee, Kentucky
North Carolina and south Carolina,
each.
II viii he seen from these fgure tia
over two-thirds OF the good golfers ~
'He hll'u SNdN'S iN' 'hF' w NV ~
ghanl,s and that II is here IN tho Eas'
that the game has been developed 10 th'
greatest extent.
As the great cities OF the country arr
naturally the great golfing centres an,
each OF them IL surrounded by A circl'
OF gol' courses. the relative standini
~ the cities from the point ~ view %
the number of inen each has on the ma
tiorAi list may he interesting
Such a table shows that New Yorl
stands almost alone, for ninety golfers
practically oue-third Of the entire mum
her on the national list. are RESIDENT
~ the metropolitan district. the terri
tory Included within the limits Of th'
Metropolitan Golf Association Far he
bird. BOSTON and Chicago are practi
oally even in the second place, Bostoi
with thlriy-tNo ~cclters OF the ls, ano
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
PRINCETON OPENS WEDNESDAY.
Gettysburg VIII Pry on Baseball
Lid with Tigers.

PRINCETON. y. J., March 2l.-Prince-
ton will open her baseball season on
Wednesday with G~ettysburS, while Villa
uuVa con as To Princeton on saturday.
Coach Clarke has had his men out of
doors for the last few days and a tenn
purary diamond has been laid out In
one corner Of the field whore practice
games with the second team have been
played.
The candidates that have been re-
tanned are divided into two squads and
the present varsity squad is composed
Of tie following Cory, Deyo, Dicker-
man. Douglas, briggs, Gin, Greene,
Hoyt, Heating, Lambertin, Madden.
salmon. Scully and Shea while the
scrub squad 10 composed OF Campbell,
Chaplin, Copeland, Haas, Haviland,
Kelleher, Law. Link, Matlock, O'Kane,
Talley and V'hitehouse.
The lineup is still uncertain. AL
though no has only been out OF base
nall since the close of the basketball
season GIN probably will hold third
base, though DiCkerman and Shea are
crying hard for II. Madden is working
out AT shurtstop and at present he seems
% have the can over Law, who held the
place last year. Duer and Okane are
the likely ones for second base, while
Douglas or SCully appear TO have the
call for the initial sack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
PENN SWIM PROTEST
RECALLED BY ORDER
Graduate Advisory Board Has
Secret Observation-Disclosures
Appeal From Decisions.
TRIO SWIM ROUND ROBIN

The protest 81 P~ennsylva MIA over the
disqualification Of it's star sprinter. Capt.
Shvtock. was not voted upon at the
meeting Of the intercollegiate Swimming
League. held yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel McAlpin. The graduate advisory
board held a secret session before the
principals concerned got together and
decrecd that the protest should be with
drawn and that hereafter there should
be no appcal from the decision of an
official. Thu decision left columbia.
PENNSYLVANIA and Yale tied FOR hrst
place. The three teams will swim on
the tic In q round robin series.
PENNSYLVANIA argued long to prove
that Shvrock was In his curse and that
Hal Nollmcr. the Columbia swimmer he
fouied. was not not, hut Joe Ruddy,
who refereed the meet. drew a diagram
aud explained the incident Ia such a
way that there was nothing Iett Tor
the Quaker clan To do hut Withdraw
i,s protest. The foul in question oc-
Cured in the iinal event of a dual meet
between Columbia and PENNSYLVANIA IN
tine Columbia tank. The disqualification
OF Shyrock gave Columbia the meet ana
made possible the triple tie, otherwife
the Rcd and Blue team would have won
the title
In explaining the foul Ruddy said that
both Nullmcr ana NnNrpth Ntit III ~
trail water. Shyrock was at the heels
Of Nollner about fifteen yards from
the finish line when the Quaker leader
grabbed tho Columbia crack by the let'
heel. then by the shirt, and then SANK
him. ~ mining over his victim. who re-
manned under water six seconds. Shy-
rock finished first, hut was d~isuualihed'
The dates for the plaSoff meetings
were decided Penn will meet Yale III
- - - y s.,t ~, March II. 20
Iumbia will clash with Yale at the New
York Athletic Gu April /. The climax
viii come at Princeton on April u. when
Columbia and Penn swim th" hnal meet
No other business was settled eNcep'
trs ,bolition Of the back and breast
stroke individual championships. The
'ssue Of extending the season 80 tha'
each college team could swim every othei
ertraut twice. ~ also an Increase IT
,,c r,cubcrship of the league were held
over until June. when the assistant man
ayers meet to draw up a schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

Fir, kaoeEFiye farlongs purse ,'32o.
80 tknhinsunl, to 10, I 90 . and out,
won; Proctor, l0b tWolstcuholml. 3 TO !.
= 10 ; and , 10 9, second, Auiromeda. ~
Or MCpermOtn. 2 to I. : to and To o..
third. Time, l:Os - Rey Oakwooi,
Brown Prince and Frill also ran.
Second Race-Fivc fur'ougs: purs" $500
King Radfori. lO7 tFlntI, cv,n. ~
AND ! TO- 3, won, Frontier, los oWo'stor-
holmL II n. ;, ! to 10 and . 10 2, second.
Heartbeat. ~ tVreD. II to g. . to 10 and
Park, Peggy Ennis and Mookl,r also ram
Third RtCc-FIv" furlouga. pdrs. {rlo'
rnrlor Boy, ia CTaplint, 8 To- p, . to
and out, won Max, los ,lohiusou,. . =,
! to and I TO .. second, MprtgNlo, lll
,,Go'iinsi, : 10 800 land . to .. mira
Fourth Race Five and 4 hI'f flrtour
purse 5000, threr- yrar. nlIs and upward.
selling Elizabeth iiarwood, los ,Oh,r',
no tSn,derl, 70 H. to @ and out
second Wander, 10 CTapliuI, c.cu. . /,
: aud out. third. Time, l:l6 - .Coortrr
Water, Lad and brandy wine as" ran
-four yeIr-ulls and upward; |selIinr
Uncle Hon, llo ibh"rtl, ~ To /, oven and
To- =, won Sepnlveda, los nnnertyl, /,
to a even and to .. second Chtrlc,
I to o, mira Time. l:2t. ToNlon Field
Milton RohI,e, our Rem, Loan shark an,
Masalu also ran,
sixth Race, Five ,furlougs, purse $500
tommack, lUN ,Wulstpuholml g to- /. 90
to and 9 to g., won: Wo'ts Raths. lO'
tRohlnsonl i "a. g., ! 10 ? aud out second
Pr nngn' r T,m nel'@I: e. 'ISSG snd r ! Z
bush, Chiffon Trance. Phil Conner an,
Cherry seed also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
PUTS TWO YALE MEN ON FIVE.
Co,ch IrubrinG of meet Picks
Lee as entire.

pri\cEroS. y. w.. March :i.-Four
colleges. YALE. Columbia. Cornell ana
Trinr,ton. are represented on the ALL
collegiate basketball team which Coach
Lcuhring of Princeton has selected.
vale Is the only college that is repre-
scented by two men. In the second team
Columbia. vale. Princeton, cornell n
pannsvlvania have players. Arnold or
Yale : selected as guard and captain
Of iii, nr>t team. Coach Leuhring picks
Brown uf Cornell "a the hest FORWARD
e tho wear and one Of the best or
tire game. Kinney OF Yale gets the
othcr forward berth.
There * a dearth OF high grade CEN
tres i'm the league this year said Mr..
leuhring. "McTiGue OF Princeton has
thc hest record for the season. but he
missed = great humble of easy shots
and it was not until late in the sea-
son that he learned TO guard without
fouling. The first choice accordingly
goes to Guard Lee Of Columbia. who
would have been q star II played regu-
larry In the position.
1.-THE best guards of the season were
Lee. .Iaudort. Arnold, Haas. GIN and
Treukman. The first choices go to Haas
or Princeton and Arnold OF Yale. who
in addition to being strong defensive
guards are almost az clever on the Of
fence. TIL two teams selected by Mr..
IHrA sRa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
PUNCHED HITS SEND
DODGERS TO FORE
PcnnOck Holds Them Srorcloso
Until sixth. When The,
start Fusilladc.
APPLETON SHOWS SPEED

DAYroNA. Fla. March Ct Wi,h A.
feat leering at them to-day tho podse,
who could do nothing with Pitc1sr po,.
mock UP to the sixth inning. ,,sr,.s
after the Mack youngster and be,o-.
they quit had tied tho score az 2 Al
finally winning out IN the eighth f-ar.
by coming through with = pair - TALES
Score, Brooklyn :, Athletics Z
The game was by far tn best ev.,,,.
ton contest yet played IN pa4,or,
Manager Robinson started three o, NJ,
young pitchers. Brown ana Smith ann
faced the American League ,hanrio,s
In order. were not as successful AZ Az.
pleton. who finished tho game re
latter youngster had a world - snee4
Brooklyn tied the count ia the .f,.,
inning by scoring three runs ol mn,
by Miller and schultz and Wbe.us
triple. followed by an Unfold ovt T-s
winning run was put through n the
eighth on singles by schultz. Cytsbau
and Wheat, aided 10y a wild t1rug
The Athletics added two Nor. "a .
ono run lead in the sixth inning. vi, A.
Bostick singled. and another In Tho
ninth on Thompson's home 20 deem o..
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
ANNOUNCE $4,000 AUTO RACE
ma Exposition Management to
Hold Event In Enu.

CHICAGO. March 2l.-A roa race for
a prize of s50.U0O, the largest purse
ever Offered tor IN event OF its kind,
wIll he ran over the Vanderbilt and
Grand =; zc courses at san Francisco
in pctohcl If this yea 10y the racing
committee Of the Pauama-pacidc Expo
sition.
Tne race viii be called the Grand
American Sweepstakes and Will be open
II the drivers and ears Of the world.
M riStor displacement rIlcs will he
established and u the present plans, rs
announced by William J.. lIuEhson,
chairman ,! the racing committee, arc
carried ID, much the same regulations
thai prevail in Grand Prize events will
hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
GIANTS GLAD WHEN
SLAUGHTER Is OVER
Texas Freezes Solid After a
Day Of Sunshine-Pilfer
Bases to Warm Up.
THORPE Is DEFT on FLIES

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 2i.-The
Giants were delighted when the days
fracas with the Broncos was over.
They romped away from the home team
and won by a score OF II to o. What
caused their delight was that the game
was over. As one Of them remarked
coming out Of the ground. W had to
finish it," The aversion 10 battling was
caused by the old, windy weather. Texas
froze up after a day of hne weather
and those Giants. and home players
too. who were not on the field sat
huddled up close togette or on the bench.
The whistliug winds had no III effects
or tho young and sturdy whips OF Messrs.
Schauer and Schupp. Roth OF those
pitchers had the Broncos at their re-
spective mercics II 4 could be so put.
They were bending them and shooting
them through the whistling blasts and
the home team always was remote from
a tally.
Davenport. a brother of the ST. Louis
Federal pitcher. was smeared in punches
by the Giants and the game belonged
to the visitors from the moment Larry
DOYLE busted q long home run over the
right field fence with two on bases IN
the second inning \ congestion OF
errors and hits in the NTH stacked up
nvc more runs.
Every one of the visiting team-and
eleven men took part made a hit.
Bunting was frequent. the home pitchers
not being spry at fielding them. and
even Ch.cf Meyers beat out one tap.
Still the chief il not 50 Slow as a
ruuuer.
The all around work of Fred Merkls
was excellent. He scored twice. stole
two bases. made two hits and ficlded
in brilliant fss ion. lie was at both
ENDS Of q double play after stopping
"A hot shot and rau to the stand and
pulled dow a wind tossed foul.
There was an orgy Of base running
by the Giants. They npped a dozen
sacks al told. They got a long lead
on Davenport and their thi.ver, was
m..de easier by the poor throwing and
%slowness N getting the ball away OF
Catcher Hdueustetu. Seven OF ia. eleven
Giants engaged stole one or more bases,
and the stealing wHS delayed. double
and otherwise. Tn. Rroncos tried
one steal. and on that occasion Catcher
smith lined the ball down In Doyle 50
fast and true that tho runne hadn',
a chance.
Through pure careiessn~ss or pure
numbueSs tho Giants made two errors
hu, their fielding In tie main was tlptop
Jim Thorpe handled fly balls def,ly and
is a greatly improved outielier this
spring The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

FIGURES SHOW NEW YORK
TO BE REAL GOLF CENTRE
East and West Divide Low Mark Men, but Metropolitan
Players Number Nearly Third of Names on
National Handicap List.

Chicago with thirty-one. Philadelphia
IL fourth with twenty. Detroit. where
the national championship is to be
played in September, is fifth with ten,
and Washington is now sixth with
eight. Pittsburg, which for years has
been considered one of the big solfing
centres of the country, Ia now no better
than seventh, for only six Pittsburg
golfers have been rated.
Another new club probably will
he added TO the roster of the Metropoli-
tan Golf Association within a month or
two. The residents of the northern
part of Bergen county. New Jersey.
have been working quietly for about a
year on the formation OF a golf and
country club. and II meeting will be held
on Thursday of this week at Haring's
Hall, Westwood. To hear the report Of
a committee appointed some time ago.
and II is probable hat a temporary or
ganization will be effected.
At present 1t is planned to call the
new club the Overlook Country and
Golf Club. but the danger Of confusion
with the. Philadelphia golf club of tho
same name may make a change In plan
advisable. 4. VI. Hubert of Park Ridge
Ia chairman and Theodore I. Haubner
OF Westvood IL secretary OF the oom-
mlttee which has been planning the club.
and this c. rnmittee will submit 70 the
meeting a detailed plan OF organization.
\ tract Of land on the Hackensack River
will he acquired for club purposes and
u golf course and tennis courts will be
laid out. Plans for a roomy clubhouse
have heen prepared.
As over 100 residents OF the section in
which the new club will he situated al
ready have announced their desire 10
join. the club should begin its career
with every prospect NJ success.
n the ate ct flius ournament at
Sleepy Hollow on June II proves a sue
cess. and there is every indication that
II will. II ~ 10 he made an annual event.
Chicago and Philadelphia ave been
holding such competitions for a number
Of years and the plan il likely 10 prove
as popular in the METROPOLITAN district
as IL has in tho two cities namei
The tourney ~ sleepy Hollow viii be
a thir.y-s.N hole handicap for four
somes, father and son playing the same
ball. II either Of a pair he = member
~ a metropolitan club the pair viii be
eligible 10 play In the competition.
Frank Presbrey OF Apawamis is the
chairman Of the Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION IN charge Of the tournament
and the other members are Darwin +.
Kingsley. 81. Andrews Wilson :. Kin
near. Sleepy Hollow d. ". Cooke.
Montclair, and r. Ashforth. Garden
treasurer and entries should he sent
to him az MS office, 10 East Thirty
third street. on TO NJ. Presbrey 1T i56
Gptt-fh aNeple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
rs,i,nrs SECOND TEAM
STIRs UP NJ BALL ROW.
MICHIGAN Daily Fans Flame That
AnnOys Board.

y MINOR. Mich March :l.-Sum-
me- baseball has stirred mp a fine scrap
ON tho Michigan campus, the faculty
chairman s. the athletic board IN con-
trol having threatened 20 take the editor
Of the student paper before the president
% tho university If the collegiate jour
nalists do not abandon their campaign
on the summer bah ssic.
Tho Wichigdn Ddiiy has accused obi
torially the members IF the Michigan
Board in Control of deliberately forcing
the Michigan baseball players to per-
lure themselves. The paper asserts all
the members OF the board know that the
Wolverine varsity men have played sum
mer semi-pro ball and that the policy
of the board is oNasiv" and dilatory.
Chuck Webber. varsity catcher two
wears ago. has made formal statements
I, the effect that many Michigan men
lave played summer ball. He admits he
had done so when he played on the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
ORDER SOCCER SALARY CUT.
Fifteen Dollar Maximum weekly
Wage Next season.

LoSpoN, March 2l.-Wlth the excep-
zion Of a few players who have con-
tracts running until AfTil 80, 1916, at
$50 a week, all English soccer profess
sionals have had their salaries reduced
for the next football season. The Foot
bah Association has fixed the maximum
salary at SIS Il week for all players,
In addition 10 this reduction. salaries
during the summer months have been
forbidden, resulting in the players
salaries being cut in half, as pay
ment Will only be made in future for
the season from September | to April
30, or thirty-iive weeks. AT SIS t62j),
instead Of ffty-two weeks at 500
Sl,0iO).
owing to he effects Of the war the
gate receipts have fallen Off and few
of the clubs have been able to pay
their way his season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

Pr"EHussr, y. G.. March 81. Francis
ouime'. national amateur golf cham
pion. PLAYED a practice round on 80. .
course to-day before a large gallery
hut failed 70 distinguish himself He
short game went sadly sStray and ne
recorded an ST. 40 out and IL IN. r. :
Worthington and Jesse Ciuilford both
required ~ strokes for their rounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
DE ORC IMPROVES STANDING.
Defeats Lloyd JeVn~ In Three Rail
TOurnc.. 20 TO -.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

CHICAGO. March 2l.-Champion Al
fredo De,Oro took the final game Satur-
day night in the worlds championship
three cushion billiard tournament from
Lloyd Jevne, 80 TO a., in seventy-thrce
innings. The coast player, who has
improved with every game, showed some
great billiards, but his defence was not
as clever as that of the cuban.
After a slow start the game livened,
and from the thirty-siXth inning De orc
scored 22 points in sixteen innings,
Jevne getting 10 points in nineteen in
nings, After that it was tough picking
for both players.