davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-24
Watch Court Battle.

The court battle between Joe Birm-
ingham and the Cleveland club over
his salary will be watched with a lot
of interest by every baseball magnate
In the country. 1t will prove whether
there Is a chance of breaking one OF
those iron-clad contracts or not.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-24
CATCHER FOR BUFFALO FEDS
Walter Blair, Former Yankee star, 10
Great Help to sIsons on Ae. b,
q - count Of ctsadlness. ~

Walter Blair. star catcher Of the
Buffalo Federal league club. was born
at Lewisburg. Pa. on October'1S 1885.
He started his professional career
with the Williamsport club OF the
Tri.state league in 1905. He remained
with that club until the fall Of 1907.
when he was purchased by the New
York American league club.
While In New York Blair looked
like star for two years, but injuries
and bad breaks Of luck soon had the
Gotham fans sour on him, and in the
fall Of 1909 he was sent to the Roches'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-24

his release to Memphis, andShe led the
Southern, league In hitting that year.
His fame has grown SO fast that both
New York and Brooklyn put In drafts
for him. The Dodgers won. and Dau.
bert has been with that squad ever
since. b. "a
Critics differ regarding 'Daubert. but
the general impression Is he ranks
among the three best first basemen
In the Countrywide trio being STUFF
fy" Mclnnis OF the Athletics; HAL"
Chase of the Buffeds, and Daubert.
Daubert admits that the accident to
the first sacker In that Lykens prac'
tice made him what he ID today.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-24
CATCHER ASKS PIANO
J IF OTHERS HAD THEM

= Charlie Williams, secretary OF Z
the Buns. tells this one:
I'VE get some funny Ones"
remarked Williams. II remem.
Der a catcher we had once on
the old Chicago club. He came
from a poor family In a small
New England town. On his Sec
ond trip with the team we put
up at one of the best hotels In
Boston.
1.-THE rooms were magnificent.
Each sleeping room had an al.
cove and a dressing room, all
magniflcently furnished, We
hardly had settled down until
the catcher came to me with
q kick.
, you've got to change my
ROOM he said. I won't stand
for It,
"Isn't 1t good enough for
your ! inquired. What's the
trouble?'
- "'Weil,' ne clustered, both OF
the other catchers have rooms
with pianos in them, and there
isn't any In mine. ] won't stand
for you playing favorites that
way"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-24
EAGLETS.

Judge ElbrIdge Hanecy is one OF the
aprightliest men at the bar. potwith.
standing his long service on the bench
and In the legal battle lines.
~6
Patrick II. O'Donnell, able lawyer,
popular orator and patriotic citizen,
is always In the front rank OF upbuild.
ers of Chicago.
~
Joseph A. O'ponnell, former legis.
lator and park commissioner, is one
Of the most popular members OF the
Chicago bar.
Richard j. Finn, the able and popu'
lar lawyer, would make good Judge.
~
John T. Vogelsang Is the dean OF
Chicago restaurant men.
~
Captain Percy =. Coffin Is making
a good record in his new position as
president OF the Civil Service Commits
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-24

Z Henry Stuckart made good record
% City Treasurer. q good record -
South Town assessor and q good rec.
ord as alderman. He certainly win
make a good record as county treas.
urer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-24
Tjuers Are Most Feared.

The Boston scribes say that the Red
sox do not fear the White Sox now as
they did at the start OF the season
The Tigers look much more dangerous
than the Chicago men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-24
Zamlock 10 Through.

Carl Zamlock, who looked like a
good pitching prospect with Detroit
two years ago. has drawn his release
from the little Rio Grande league and
Is playing outfield for an independent
team In New Mexico. His arm 10
gone.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-24
Place for Charlie o'Lsary,

Charlie O'Leary, the former big.
league star, who was with the Frisco
Seals last year, has been signed by
the st. Paul team and will play Sec
Ond. ,, s. -.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-24
DAUBERT WAS PITCHER
Mere Accident Put Him In Lime.
light as Star Infielder.
couidn't Play In Cleveland Because
George stovali Was In His Prime
Ranks Among Three Best
initial eaeksrs 81 Country.

Il is not generally known that Jake
Daubert, wonderful first baseman Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, was once a
pitcher. Only mere accident put him
in the limelight as an infieldef of class.
Eight years ago Daubert lived in
Llewellyn, Pa, a mining town. He
worked during the week and played
ball Saturdays and Sundays. In those
days he was better recognized as an
expert trap shooter than ball play.
er. He was one Of the best shots in
the state Of Pennsylvania, and still fol.
lows this sport when opportunity
comes. - 90
? Four towns in, the mining district
conceived the idea Of organising q
baseball league, and several college
players were imported to help out.
Daubert was sigped to pitch for the
Lykens team. Things went along fair.
ly we'll until one day two balls were
being used in practice. The first
baseman turned towards the outfield
to receive q throw and was hit in
the face by bali hurled across the
diamond by the third sacker. The
man was laid out for some time and
wac unable to play that day. y
In his tuandary the manager turned
to Daubert, who wasn't slated to pitch
that day. Jake played a wonderful
game. and from that. time has woe
a first baseman's mitt. The league
broke up soon after and Daubert
Joined the Marion, o.. squad as reg.
ular infielder. From there he went to
Cleveland, but George .Stovall was in
|;his Prime and there WAS aittle sdoias
Tor jake 80
Next he was shipped to Kansas City,
but refused to report The result swaS
The border vidette., 1915-05-15

George Weiland, Jr., is hold ing down a position with Frank Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
BAUGH HAS GREAT RECORD.
New Head Of southern Circuit Has
NbIIi,y 20 Make Things Go.

BiRMtNGHAM. Ala. April i,.--Robert
II. Baugh. from 1904 TO the date OF his
election to the presidency Of tho Sout1
.rn Association was actively connected
with the local club Of the Southern Asso-
citation. In the capacity Of president
He was also director Of it's policies under
several sets of stockholders. being urged
10 continue actively in charge even
when \. II. tRick) Woodward obtained
cont rol Woodward realized Rsugh 3
worth 40 a practical baseball and bust
ness man. and RauEn continues to hold
the position, although ho is heavily in
tcrest, i In the local business world He
10 president Of aud a large stockholdcr
N the Birmingham Arms and cycle
tompanN. one Of tho largest sporting
goods stores in this district;
The Birmingham club has been noted
for ifs bushes. administration and
doubtless has made money year IN ari
wear out. although Il ha., not been
stint'ng in its policy. II has paid its
players good money and has huit one
OF the best parks IN tn. country. This
park. which is Of concrete and steel IN
both bleachers and grand stand. Is a
model IN every way. with "A beautiful hiK
playing surface large enough for home
runs plenty within the grounds.
Local baseball followers are much
clatad over the choice of Raugh to sue
ceed the late Judge W. NJ. Kavanaugh
at the head OF the league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
GETS TEAM TROPHY,
individual Total PRIZE For Three
Contests Won by scanncil.

The Aurania team Of New York was
still at the top in the Ave man team
championship when the National Bowl
ing Association tourney ended last night
at Grand Central Palace. The score OF
2,9a3 made ny the Aurana bowlers early
In the week was not surpassed by any OF
the combinations that bowled subse-
pucntly and 40 won the title. The in
dvidual championship for members OF
teams who competed in all three of the
regular competitions went to Thoma
Scannell of the Metropolitan No. ! team
whose aggregate score in the three
championships was 1885.
In tho two man competition {.
klingelhoffer and r Clute scored Zoo
last night and vent into hfth place
The two man and individual champion.
ships were not finished until after mid
night The score
Five Man Team Championship Auiania,
New York, s.ss3: Rosedaie. New York
2.et' Atlantic. BROOKLYN. ?el7; Metro
Philadelphia. ?s,e
wake and M"n Team smith nn"p Rutherford
i.232: c. Spinells and p. Srirells New
York, i,2is. %. Dunbar and J. Wilson, New
York. 1900; q. Riddell aud n. Horton
New York. i,.oe; Klinse'horer and F
Yndividusi V "Samp pHD Newman
New York, s75; r. Kramer. New York
65T: II. Chlckcriug New York. cas- L.
I.ucke. Brooklyn. dae, r. Smith. phua.
delphia, SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
MOORE TO DEFEND
HIS BILLIARD TITLE
De OrO's Challenge Accepted
by Winner Of Three Cush-
ion Championship.

George W. Moore. who won the three
cushion carrom championship In the
tournament held IN Chicago from March
s to March 81. will have TO defend his
title between May and IL. Alfredo
De Orc will be his opponent, and the con-
ties. will he one OF 200 points played in
three nights. So points on each Of tho
first two nights and 20 on the third.
Under the conditions governing the
championship trophy given by the
Brunswick Balke-Collender Company
players beaten in the tournament were
eligible In the order in which they fin-
ished to challenge the winner. Thus
Huey had prior right TO challenge and
DAILY stood next in precedence. Huey.
asserted that he competed in the tour
nament only TO demonstrate that lie
could beat professional three cushion
experts. particularly those VINO affected
extreme afety tactics. and said that he
did no; wish TO be classed as a profess
sional. lie refused to accept second
prize. 800 in cash. and declined 10 ex-
ercise his right to challenge ahead NJ
other eligiblss. DAILY also declined 20
challenge and went to San Francisco 10
All an engagement. Thereupor De ORC
who finished fourth. issued a challenge.
Subsequently Huey challenged the win
ner OF the Moore-De ORC match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
WITH THE SCHOLASTIC MINES

s,I Tlgss,ns Hish sohoo, ovc,ohc.n,al
bb a .ma got TSor' bn rs to Tho Flushing
knocked IL twelve runs the I S"hnla Sn,
r". 1nir f so,, an 81 ,nrins n. year,
Ihds put in appearance Tor frc game
against De Wit clinton on the latter
grounds. Clinton added the i've uccns..,r,
70 max" tenrl and game was plaNcd
with the Clinton hrsts coming out ON ton
by sroro Of 10 "a .
son High of Patterson. x j. NJ f.imh1r.,
by score OF to Q. Tho winning run.
were made IN tho eighth, when SCOTT. 4
substitute slammed out home run With
Richmond I'M Nigh school scored a
Rirnmond i'm lad, lm,tcd ii" st. Ionn ''
n',"n.r ,o rr".E and piled up safe 'otd
part Of tho -, John'- players was cut
score OF . to 6. The winning runs came
when sullivan doubled with two men On
Horace Mann cnsI'y dcfcni"d Ndoirhi
Academy on tho former diamond. ~c"ro
in tho third, WHOM It snorrd sovon r1nr.
Commercial High school won ". thwd
zane Of M" season, defeating Jalnutrn
score NJ u to |. lin Mccormick pitched
Tor IN" Alban! Avenue "huul and should
INV" hHu y FnuIput. IN inc sixth. how
ever, passed bali was touched hv ono
of The spectator, ana Imp'r" over pcr.
mt't"d Bruce. who wa On second. to
score.
Manual Training ITFN School defeated
N" alumni at ihc rhradc Grounds by a
Sror" Of : 10 The alumni PLAYERS d,d
rot get hit Shoyidan pitched six iunIng
for 'hc varsity. striti1g 0ut s'v tncn aud
tort during his thrc" innings famed
three.
Bav Ridge High school d.tcr,ed Evan.
dor Chiiis ~ Wrst End oval bV a score
~ - d. The winning run was made i'm
Inc ninth inning, when Rrishf stolc home
The nay Rdg" lads hi safely thirteen
times but yer" unable To bunch them,
uhirh accounted fur tho low score
Curtis High school lost 10 Bushwipl,
llish school al staten Island by = srptu
Of to 4. BushN iCk's first lateman
liouo lined out tw" doubles and u singh
/ runs.
rAWIlNd n. " April lT.--HiRh scho"
OF Commerce lost to PaNling school TIL.
! afternoon by score of to .. Each team
got siX hts and made two errors, bu
to Pawiing victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
|BAYSIDE YACHTSMEN
ARE FIRST AT TRAPS
Lead i'm Intcrclub shoot at
Port Washington with
Score Of 1856.
OTHER NEWS OF GUNNERS

Ponr WAsuiNGroN. l.. l., April II.
With every member OF the team
shooting an average OF 90 per cent. or
better the Bayside Yacht club carried
Off the club honors at the traps OF the
Port Washington Yacht club to-day
The Rayside team scored 1856 out OF a
total of 500 targets, The Jamaica Bay
Yacht Club finished second with 44a
while the Port Washington Yacht Club
was a close third with ii3. the BENSON
hurst Yacht club being fourth with
49,.
sixty tlapshooters contested In the
events, six Individual prizes being Of
fcrcd H. Won Bockman of the Jamaica
BAY Yacht club was high gun. with 30
out of 100 to his credit. The secoisl
scratch prize was won by VI. NJ. Brig
ham of the Bayside Yacht club with
a. ~ T.. Smith Of the Manhusset Bay
Yacht club and ". v. Noorheis Of the
Bensonhurst Yacht club tied for third
prize, the former winning In the shoot
OFF
Dr. + h. Elliott OF the Bensonhurst
Yacht Club won the first handicap
prize lie broke 90 for "A total of 100
with his handicap allowance. Charles
w. Hyde of the home organization won
the second handicap prize. the third
going TO ". VOORHEES, Of the henson
hurst club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Paul Hayes, secretary Of the Southern
New York Football Association. gave
out yesterday the pairings for :he HI
round of the annual cup tie compet,t,on.
the games OF which must he PLAYED a,
OF before April %. There are fous
games as follows:
Brooklyn Celtics VS.. Yonkers. referee.
". Dean: Clan McDonalds VS. Our Bows.
referee. c. r. Creighton, Continentals Va
Columbia Oval. referee, O. Caldlco,t.
Clan McDuff VS.. Schenectady, refe-sa
r. Cunningham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
TIGER SENIORS WIN
CALIFORNIAN GAMES
Moore Of Sophomore Class Is
star. Getting First in
Two Events.
DARK HORSES FIGURE

PRINCETON. N. J.. April 17,--It was
q day Of upsets in the forty-fourth
annual Princeton CALIFORNIAN track
gam $, and while the performances in
the various events we're only mediocre
several Of the expected winners failed
even to place and dark horses scam
percd away with the first honors The
seniors won the meet with a total of
" points. the sophomores came second.
Win the juniors third The freshmen
were fourth
Billy Moore was the star OF the day.
winning first In both the furlong and
the quarter while Atha and Stewart
each won first and second Moore's
time was 81 seconds fat in the 4A0 and
he was not pushed at all stewart won
the low hurdles and was second to Fred
erlck In the high hurdles. Frederick
was one of the unexpected winners. for
while he has been developing rapidly
ne was not counted on 10 beat both
stewart and Church in rs 2-5 seconds.
IN, half mile was the best race of the
afternoon. four seniors finishing i'm a
bunch in the good time of minute
90 30 seconds Atha was the first to
break the tape and both Cooley and
Mackenzie led Hays across the finish.
Capt. Mackenzie reversed the tables OH
Atha in the mile, and though Atha made
q pretty sprint Mackenzie won by ten
feet In the slow time OF minutes IS as
seconds.
Roberts won the 100 yard dash and
neither Richardson nor Snowden. two
almost sure point winners. placed. Snow.
den failed 20 get into the finals. losing
his heat because OF two yard penalty
for falsa starts.
The field events were only average.
kellct with 81 feet inches IN the broad
Jump and Nourse with throw Of 137
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
PENN'S SWIM TEAM
LOSES TO COLUMBIA
VOllmcr Wins Two Dashes and
Wilson Takes Dive-Rclay
Another Triumph.
TRIPLE TIE rs RENEWED

PRINCETON. April t7---By virtue of
Pennsylvania in swimming here to-
night they are again in a triple tie
with Yale for the intercollegiate cham.
pionship. The score of the meet was
Columbia. % Pennsylvania. "a. Alecl,
ilson. the former Yale star. ana Hal
Ncllmcr were the ones that turned the
trick for tn, New York team. tie for
mer winning the fancy dive. while Voli-
mer starred in every swimming event.
A new mark In the 100 yard swim
was hung up by NJllmer. who clipped
II fifth of a second from the record Vt
IS IL seconds. which ne made n the
individual intercollegiate of this year.
He also won the 900. finished second
In the 30 and swan anchor on the re-
hay team Shryock was elected to give
him battle royal In the eveats. but
save In the 30 yard swim he offered
cniy fair competition Nollmer also
helped Columbia win the relay race.
There was big dispute over the
30 yard swim as to whethtr or not II
was "a dead heat between the two
leaders. Referee Il. r. Paterson claimed
that II was a dead heat. while Judge
f'risscl, captain of the Princeton team
WAS picking second man and chose voll-
llfIs conferences enSueq ana atler the
judges and timers had conferred for
some time it was awarded to Shryock.
Without Wilson in the diving CO.
lumbia would have been defeated, for
Schneider and Evans of Penn were
better than tn. other Columbia entrants
and this would have swung the balance
OF points to the credit of Penn.
In the plunge the Quakcrs had an
easy time of VI. both Lehman and Shoe
maker t,aversing eight feet more than
Levy. Though getting only third. Levy
won applause by his endcavors TO get
out of the water. After several vain
attempts to raise his tremendous hulk
H. had to he hauled out ny several o:
the bystanders The summaries:
Relay Racc--won hy Columbia. with
Dawson. loo Coope aud Vollmer second.
Fcrnsylvania, with Simonton, Kaiser. Rus.
sell and lIughcs Time, minute ), III
seconds
Fancy pive-won by Wilson Columbia
49, points second Schneider, Pennsyl.
vania. ." points third Evans, rcuns>l'
vanla. s"i points.
sylvaria second. Nollmer. columbia third
Leo columbia. Time. 20 30 seconds
80 llrd Swlm-Wun by Nollncr. CO
lumhia. sccond, Hughes. PennsNlvania
| third. Shr!ock, pcnnsvlvanis Time.
minutes - seconds.
| second, Shoemaker. Pennsylva MIA, third
| Lev, columbia Distance, :. fcot
100 Nd-H SWIM Won Nv Vollmer. CN
| iumbia, second. Shryock, p.nusNlviuts
| third. Leo Columbia. Time. S. second
| SOW intercollegiate record. Former rec
| taFII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
China Gets Chance
TO Learn Baseball

HONOLULU April l7.-Un.
der the patronage of the
Chinese Government and with
the personal assistance of WI
Ting-fang, former Chinese Am.
bassador to the United States,
baseball team of American born
Chinese is on its way on the
steamer Mongolia for Shanghai
by way Of the Philippines and
Japan. Their expenses while in
China will be met by the Chi.
nese Government. The team will
tour the principal cities of the in.
terror with the object of intro.
ducing American athletics for the
physical improvement of the
youth of China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
TINY LADS CLIP SWIM MARKS.
watt ana Forester DO Fine work
IN Elementary title Events.

Two new records were made yesterday
In the annual indoor swimming cham
pionships of the elementary schools. held
In the West Sixtieth street baths. The
first was hung up by j. Watt. Jr.. of
Public School Q. Brooklyn. who covered
forty yards In - seconds. clipping one
and three-hfth seconds Off the previous
record made by L. Du Pace OF Public
School So. Manhattan. last year. The
other new record came In tho 60 yard
swim. when r. FORESTER of Public School
10, Manhattan. was timed in IS seconds,
two-Hfthe OF second faster than the
old time made by X. Sutherland ~ Pub
lie school 12S. Brooklyn. last year.
Point honors were won hy Public
School Of Brooklyn. which was fourth
last year. Public Schools 1876 and 10,
both OF Manhattan. were tied for sec
ond. with points each. Public School
IFS. Brooklyn. winner of last years
meet. was fourth. with points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
RUTGERS TIES WITH UNION.
Each Team Wins Three Matches;
Two singles aud One Doubles.

New RRrNswrcK. \. J., April H.
Tie racquet wielders OF Union and Rut-
gers battled 10 a "a tic this morning
on the local courts. Both singles and
doubles were halved. Capt Richard
of Rutgers disposed of Soler OF Union
costly, 6--S, 6--A, while Heitkamp OF
the locals was beaten by Beckett In
straight sets ~ s., III. Girling OF
Union had some difficulty IN getting his
second set but succeeded In defea tin =
Wells, Rutgers, 6--2, SIS, and later
Lee OF Rutgers evened matters by de-
feating Brown handily,
The doubles We're holly contested, both
matches going to the third set Cor de-
cision, AZ In the singles the outcome
was a draw, Lee and Test, Rutgers
met defeat az the hands Of Girling and
Brown, OF 6--4, IL, and BeclS!t,
and Solcr Succumbcd To tho combined
onslaught of Wells and Hoitkamp. 80
- &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Huh Bsdminton Players Excel.

PosroN. April '7.--Locai opponents ~
the ancient game Of badm,n,ou again
demonstrated to-day their superior'ty
over the New York experts. A wcck
ago the Boston team defeated the New
York players in n match In tina, civ
and this afternoon a return contest WAS
held At singles. Bertrand J.arrahec
Boston, defeated v. h. Van WiNklc New
YORK. l'--lo l1---1S, aud Preston Hood
Boston, won over George Glllati7, Nov
York. 15---li, l5--it N double y.
r. King and Dr. T. g crosby, BOSTON
defeated iallatin IA Van Wrinkle, i,--s
Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Broadway s. C.---Johnny Howard
knocked out Larry Williams In the NTH
round. williams substituted for Billy
Maxwell Tommy league drew with
Fred kicbler and silent Martin out
pointed Soldier Johnny Shaw.
Irving \. Carl Morris knocked ont
Al Benedict In the fourth round. Rene
DICT substituted for lack Reed Wild
Burt keuncy shaded Battling Msutell
81. Nicholas Rnk-collu B"ll drew
with Tom McCarty.
Fsirnont \. C.--TIsrry Condor shaded
Ia. .. Brown.
Browns A. A.--Younr Luudy lost on
foul to Young Mcdonald IN the sINth
round.
Queensborough A C.---Euddv 3ichlcr
kuockef ont Jack Cardiff IN the second
round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Bright Win. Laurel Hou.- shoot.

LAKEWOOD. April Ill l.. Bright
won the regular saturday afternoon
shoot of IL" Laurel House Gun Club
The principal event WAS tho ZOO mrd
handicap. which Mr. Fright won with n
break ~ 8, OH handicap, Frank
Ntudcrhocr, who makes the club rat
iugs, Gu, the handi"aps materially IN to-
days event. The gross scores, however.
compared well with other events whom
the larger haudirars were allowed
Dthrr scores were. Frank Nandcrhoef,
So, scratch y Hatch, 81 scratch \
! Mcclure 50 scratch: William Mat.
thcws. 81, scratch. pr. =. - ~ KAY
scr. 4? I =. NcWnuAm. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
CUTLER C0NQUERs MAYER.
Victory by 100 4" I15 Gives Him
aeries. Four Gnmcs 20 Two.

Albert G. cutler defeated Joseph
Mayer by score of 800 to I,5 las,
nigh. In the last of their six matches at
Doyle's and thereby won the series ny
four victories to two. The former anna
teur champion. who was pla ying his first
contest as a professional. made a highly
creditable showing during the week. hui
was in poor form last night. His average
6-t3. good for an amateur. was hardly
of the grade he probably will show
hereafter. Cutler was in good stroke
and rang up an average of 81 6-l4. with
high runs OF SO. 81 and ~ Mayer's
best runs we're IS and IS. The score
Albert G. Cutter. 80. Of, o, 3. 90. /.
rs. u. 0. /. ?. ~. 80. Total, 400. Average,
II s-i4.
Joseph Mayer. IL. q. .. is. 30. :. 10
q. as I, II, o. Total, i75 Average