davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
CRACK WRESTLERS OF
EAST MEET TO- MORROW
Scventy->iX Will Compete in
TryoutS for Championships
at san Francisco Fair.

National and intercollegiate cham
pions as we'll as title holders of several
associations of the \. \. l.. are in
cluded i'm the seyenty-SiN wrestlers on
tered for the panama-PaciHc tryou,s
TO he held tomorrow afternoon and
night n Madison Square Garden. The
tournament will be held under the aus
pieces Of the Amateur Athletic Union
and the winners IN the six classes will
be sent to san Francisco to represent
TIE East in the national championships
next month.
Yale. Princeton. Harvard. Lehieh and
Columbia will he represented ny their
best wrestlers and there will he large
delegations from BOSTON and philadel-
phits All tn" classes have large entries
except the heavyweight and los pounds
Thomas Mctiann of the Germantown
BOYS ii is tie only entrant from out
of town in the los pounds. while In the
heavy weight f.. W. Heydc of Ossin'ng
and : Schwartz OF New Haven are the
only visitors.
The largest entry has been received
for the l2j pound class. n which
twenty-three men viii try for the trip
Ia the coast. The latest 10 send In his
name for this class is r.. l.. Frank Of
Portland, ore, champion OF tho Pacific
northwest at that weight. Others are
W. J. l.yshon OF the Germantown Rows
club, an Olympic candidate. and G. Nc
Cready of the same club Samuel Win
ter, New Haven \. j. Ptscarella. co.
lumhia University Thomas O'Hara and
Nick ktravas. Boston Y. VI 9 L., and
J. Isl nsNaw, Pittshu~g \. \.
Princeton has entered II. \ Hancock
in TIE 1873 pound class and - /. swan
son will come from Tuckcrton. y. J.. for
-" sam" event. In the l45 pounds
Princeton viii he represented by James
y Baker. Jr. and NJ Frauty. Other
visitors will he II H. Jenkins. litts-
burg \. A, Edwin W. Otto. q. !.
Greene and ". v Goodlaud. Boston V.
VI. g. L.
There are several strangers in the iiS
pound class. including George Sawtc!lc,
leh 9Th University Charles Johnson,
Swedish Gym. Posse. Boston e. [. Nc.
%Intvre. Yale University. and u Vernon.
PittsburG \. \.
All the local clubs will be represented
by their best men and IN order to dis.
pose Of the Competitions in the after.
noon and evening sessions there will he
wrestling on two mats with separate
ofiioials. TIE proceedings vii! hc on
livened further by q tug OF war com.
petition on tho floor of tho Garden he.
tween the two mats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

Miss Molla Bjurstedt. women's lawn
In the titular rounds of both the sim
giles and doubles in the .vomen's ma
t'onal indoor lawn tennis championship
at the Seventh Regiment Armory to
day. She will meet Miss Marie WAGNER
OF the Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis
Club. the present champion. in the final
round of the singles. and in the doubles
she and Miss Florence Ballin will OPP
pose Mrs. Marshall Mclean and Mrs.
Spencer + Weaver In the champion
ship round of the doubles.
The Norwegian girl showed the same
snap arr dash IN her semi-tiual round
u atch against Miss Alberta Weber YES
terddy that she displayed In all OF her
early round matches and won with ease
g. straight sets at 6-2. 81. Mos, Of
TIE close followers of the game wht
watched ss Bjurstedt play yesterday
felt that >ne has not shown her zeal
strengtt Yet. for II has been noticeable
that he" came has varied aGcurdii to
the str, gt1 Of each opuuucrt she has
met. II is tho opinion of = great mauy
Miss WaGncr will be hafd put -
II TO retain her title wnen Thc meets
Miss BJurstedt to-day. and there are
eve some few VINO favor the Norwegian
grl.
Miss Wtsner came through to th.
final round by defeating Miss Polly
sheldon iu straight sets At "a, t-3.
and might haN" won more easily had
she wished tv extend herself. Miss Wa
ner Il confident that sre viii beat Miss
BJirStedt I day, hut IL not backward
% hDHNF - .aat lea tLA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
NOT 4 HIT MADE AGAINST
NJ AND WILLIAMS
Former Puzzles Regulars for Three Innings; Latter
Battles Recruits for Like Stretch-Buns
and Ritter Improve Rapidly.

NkRLIN. Tex, March 1S.-The Giants
and ;he welcome sunshine had II more
inspiring effect on the regulars than on
the second team. The regulars won the
practice game by a score Of ! to Z.
II was a contest with good pitching
prevailing. effective pitching at least,
for the batting was slight. Neither the
regular nor the second string Giants
are batting well and for the greater
part of the %erratic spring the hitting
has been below par hut there was AN
Improvement this afternoon in one re-
gard. The batting, though slight, took
on the nature OF Cousecuttveness and
yielded runs in good proportion.
The best pitching was lone ny Will
Jams for the regulars aud by falmcrO
for tho recruits. Williams simply mixed
them up to make his delivery effective.
a hit was made OF him in his three
rounds and not a hit was made on
Ialmero in his three. The Cuban has
snaky curves II the retirement Of the
foe befor. his serpentincs was in one,
two. three order.
llucukc held his own we'll and so did
Flanagan. Schauer was the only pitcher
Tor the regulars the recruits could mt.
They scored three tallies on him through
a nome run by ifez. a single by kores
and an outburst of errors by the reeu-
lar iniicld. Press fed spitters to the
regulars in tho first inning and that
was about AS soft pitching as they have
encountered thus far.
In the first round there was a single.
a doubt. and q home run of Press. TO-
gother with four runs. a sacrifice fly. !,
base on balls and a double steal-which
was some tumble. Merkle made tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
BIG CHESS TOURNEY BEGINS.
Fifteen play In First Round for
Metropolitan individual title.

Fifteen players. representing eleven
different clubs. played in the first round
for TIE individual championship OF the
Metropolitan Chess League which ended
early yesterday morning at the rooms
of the Manhattan Chess Club. one OF
the sixteen entrants. :. C~ireenberg, with
drew, forfeiting his match to y kup-
chik. VINO advanced TO the second
witt out playing.
OF the seven remaining games two
were adjourned after "a full session OF
play and the winners of the i've games
which were played through TO a decision
were J.. Bernstein. J. II. StLpfcr.
j. Kuszms, Il. T. black and NJ
Schroeder. The five now are ted for
first place with kupChik.
kuszma. who is a Newark player. fur
nishcd the surprise of Il" u h.
beating \. r.. Hodges Of Staten Island.
who was expected to win without any
great difficulty. Black advanced by de-
feating \. Schroeder Of Staten Island
i'm a Ruy Lopez opening.
The two adjourned games will be
PLAYED off on Monday. The second round
of the tournament will he contested at
the rooms OF the Brooklyn Chess Gu
next Wednesday evening. The sum
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
TWO TENNIS TITLES MAY
GO TO GIRL FROM NORWAY
Miss Bjurstedt Wins Way Into Singles Final to Meet
Miss Wagner-In Doubles With Miss Balm Plays
Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Weaver.

play Of Miss Bjurstcdt all week. for she
realized early that the Norwegian
would be her opponent In the champion
ship round. and II is possible that Miss
Wagner may have discovered some flaw
I'm Miss Bjurstedt's game that the others
overlooked.
In the d-ubles Miss Bjurstedt ana
Miss Balm advanced by defeating Mrs.
\. HUMPHREYS and Miss Bessie Holder
IN straight sets at 60. St. Although
tine second set of this match went io
deuce twice scfore II was decided. there
was never much doubt as to which team
would win it eventually. That 1t went
t. deuce at all was because Miss Blur.
stedt and Miss Ballin took things easy
after running through the opening set.
Mrs Mclean and Mrs. Weaver mad an
equally easy time winning their semi
tiual round match from Miss VIM and
Miss Ruth Schwab at 10. S..
Miss Gertrude Della Tore and MIS-
". {. French viii play for the conso-
lation prize. Mss Della Torr. showed
flashes OF ser real ZANE IN defeating
Mrs William Lesher in y hard three
= 8. -. 6-i Miss French defeated
Miss - =. puunct; in straight sets at
= :, 81 The summaries:
womer's National Indoor championship
singles Semi-rnal round Miss Molls
B1urstedi defeated Mis-, Alberta Weber.
2, 81 Miss MurI Wagner defeated
Mis-. Polly sheldon. "a t--3.
women. National Indoor championship
Double Ssmi-nuHi round Miss MoIls
Hiursteii and M'-s Florence BALM de
tef'cd Mr.. $. Humphrie- and Miss Bessie
h"'Ien - -, MIR Marshall Me
Lean ana Mr. Spencer r. Weaver de
toat"d Mis- g. VIM and Miss Ruth
: NVHD. 60. q
'onsolu ion single. sent ma round
Mis- jertruu" Della Tore defeated Mrs.
william lcsher. -, 81 .-i3 Miss
" g. wrench defeated Miss ~ J. Punnett.
GO. G-i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
VICTORY FOR MRS. BARLOW.
wins EInaI Round In Annual sill
Yer FOtls Tourney.

PINEIirRsT. y. c.. March is. Mrs
n " Barlow. former Eastern champion.
was IN" winner OF to-day's ina round
for the silver foils championship with a
= To I victory over Mrs. i Raymond
Price, ono time winner Of pinehurst's
united championship
The ties which resulted in last weeks
mixed fourSomes also were decided to-
day. In the silver foils event !. : Robe
son of Rochester and Mrs. Herher, l..
Jillson OF the Pinehurst Country club
made AN 81 net for "a victory over W. T..
Truesdell OF BROOKLYN and Mrs. Donald
!. Ross OF Pinehurst, whose score was
50, and MIR, and Mrs. r u, Palmer Of
Erie, who made ~
The tin whistle tie Mr. Truesdcll and
Mrs. ! - {. Rumscy OF Brooklyn won
with ~ net, Mr. Roheson and Mrs. jill
son Wer" second with IS, II. W Orms.
bee Of Brooklyn and Miss Lucy Is. Priest
OF Portsmouth third with 30 and G :.
Mcdonald and Mrs, q NJ Howard Of
Toronto fourth with 1902.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
TENNIS SANCTIONED
BY P.S. A. L. BOARD.
Eleven Schools Entered: More
Eypcctpd--ClintOn Gets
Swim LaurclS.
BRYANT-ERASMCS REPLAY

Lawn tennis will take a prominent
part in schooiboy athletics this year
AT the monthly meeting of the high
schools games committee held in the
Board of Education Building a sane.
tiun was granted for u championship
tournament Entries have been re-
c,ived from eleven schools and three
or -four more are expected. The schod-
ule will not be drawn up until all the
schools are heard from. The schools
entered so far include Jamaica. Boys
High. DE witt Clinton. Flushing. Far
R~ockaway, Erasmus Han. Townsend
Harris iiall. Mdnual Training. Stuyye.
SAM. Comm, rec and Newtown.
Besides s1nctioninc the t,nnis tour.
nameut the games Commute" took up
several other %1a;ters. y sanction " -
granted th" Sh!un"cock y. e. OF Flush
ing to hold two open tv,ntS for school
boys a. is meet on Decoration Day.
while the protested basketball game hc.
tween Bryant and Er4sn D. Han was
ordered rcplaycd. An athletic commit
tee OF +. +. B'maut of Clinton. g.. T..
Way Of S%tuyvcsant AMI Dr. Andrews
of Boys High WIS 80 pointed To- look
into the case OF George Hugacs ~
FLUSHING and V. Eliot IL Bryant. both
of aOm l'ct'e~ed tho 100 yard hurdle
mark a. the indoor championships. \
swimming commute" uf ". lIance of
Commerce. ~. N-wtoVn u Townsend
Harris HAIL and ". kuowison Of Eras-
mus Hall was appointed.
The official standing nf the points
scored tn the high schools swimming
Championships Of last wcc% was an
uouncrd owing 80 several different
scores printed ~ the newspapers. Clin-
ton and not Commerce won the meet
with ~ points. Comm,rcc Was second
with II. ~StuYvesant third with ls.
Erasmus Hall fourth WIKI : ard Man
ual Training and Townsend Harris Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
JOB AT FIRST BASE
STILL AN OPEN ONE
Both Mullen and Pipp Going
AlOn~ With Regulars on
.Jaunt to Daytonia.
WARRIOR GOES WITH COLTS

c.vtNHAH, Ca. March 1s.-Manager
Rnl Donovan is pretty well satisfied that
the nine which has been. appearing as
the regulars is the best collection in his
camp This was shown to-day when the
manager announced that the so-called
regulars would lace Brooklyn next week
at Daytona. Fla. The seconds will not
visit the camp Of the Dodgers. They will
play ~ Charleston. :. G.. on March 30 /:
Columbia. :. G.. March 30. and at Will
mington. y. g. on April 3
Donovan declared that his first team
would hc tuned up FOR Brooklyn in sat
urdsy's game here with Savannah. lie
may play the Sally %l.eagucrs a couple
more times early neat week. Donovan
will take to Daytous his veteran battery
men 10 supplement the batting order
that has been used here iu the iutcrclub
clashes sweeney and Nunamakcr will
divide the catching. Caldwell. Fisher.
Heating, cole. Brown and rieh will fur
nish the pitching against Wilhcrt Robin
sons hopcfuls.
1awm t. ready Tor active service once
more. He will appear at third base with
the Colts. Paddy Baumann switching to
right field. The hitting order of tho
Colts will he Trucsdalc. III. Hartzell,
II Baumtnn. rf. Kelly. ib. Daley.
CT Aragon. ~. Tamn. Ri. Schwers
and Pickering. e. Warhop. NcIIaIe.
Ring. Lewis. W.hle. n
The fgh, for the first base ioh he
tween Walter Pinn and charlie NulI,n
g. far from over. l'oth OF these ener-
rotic Young fellows viii po nut with the
frs, contingent Nullcn's hitting has
made him most dangerous riv,t IN tho
International League sluggcr. Charlie
T,irlv u.l Win tho .,irk ,ft., hr,,kinr
In ni,h ,h. y,rkccs in uiJsc,sor ~
rot. Though no ,,re from the l,,sb.s
a, ,i,,, Ub.u tho American League
ut,cbory wor. -, ,Loir ,cr,. has, uniisn
,,,.,.,ad 60 nnish ,,t,h =, ,r,,i az oso =,
he "roJi, n. nr,,so, So a. far h.,.or
~ ,ha, ~. $50 49, ho b,s r,i,ot
r"ari.d -, crt,, s,,rtinc in on
a. -. .,i.t, .ho -.
tnl,,a, Lo.a,ar sh,,,,d M, ho
w." . ,. 40
H. "un pr, ,nn i've ras,tsrs
n,,r 10y % 80 ,n,.tn ~, aoo GaYos
~ IN u,,r.t,a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
EIGHT TEAMS STILL SURVIVE.
Fourth Vound az Gun Tie VIII he
Completed on SUNDAY.

Thomas W Cabin, secretary # the
United states Football Association, tho
governing soccer body in this country,
gave ou' yesterday tho fixtures for tho
fourth round of tho annual Gun tie com.
petition FOR possession Of tho national
challenge trophy. There are eight teams
left in the competition. making four
games In all, of which tho two In New
York n Bethlehem, Pa. are of chief
interest to followers of the spor, in thi.
vicinity. Three games will be PLAYED
tomorrow and the fourth. tho one in
this city, on Sunday, The Official list
March o-Bc'hlchcm = & vs.. scottish
Americans at Bethlehem, Pa referee.
James Walders.
March so--Homestead r W. =. 9. vs.
Pullman + Of chicago at Homestead.
Pa. referee, william Davidson.
March .O--I. n + coats r g. vs.. For.
River =. g At Pawtucket, II. I; referee.
George Iamhie
March II -,ierman / e vs Rrooklyn
a. Manhattan Field. NeN YORK
%refcre', William Dean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

immediately a. a guara nteA 10 Willard
intend mat IN" money shall M q,
NlIlard, and he can add greatly ~ this
IN the way of percentage. We whipped
Nuihoat smith and Lcvinsky, 80 Whv
go back e. talk" on a lose"
BIlA seems To forget thar carl N,rn.
mas been " pretty conslstant loser. LIt,le
JIM fINhlt gay MIN the banner beating
perhaps IN" worst in the history Of
M" 'lns, N'rl go, q shocking thumplug
~ me hands of Jess Willard too 50
lust WHY Btl should Az" II upou him.
se'l T. duck Reich = q MYSTERY. Al
mas improved wonderfully. When Nor.
rus beat him Ro,ch was u novice Hos
earned MS spurs since then. and CoNcy
Nouldni los" a bit ui prestige thrashiup
kei'h-f h" could do II.
just t. prove that Feathrrvcrht
Champion k'!hano has = few private
IDEAS about his own ability he now stems
l'Shi down to the orchestra pit and
announces ihat he is willing TO coma
10 New YORK aNd make any offer in
reason To induce the champion of the
clasS above, Freddie Welsh, to fight him
~ would he - pretty fight and one tina,
""uld dftW them IN again dcspite tho
barrier OF dtsfavor that Welsh has
thrown up ground himself in Gotham.
IN" lS'ih street club viii proN, frnm
me is'i that III" Garden is ,s dark
as II hln"s" graveyard tn-uisht. Rat.
ulhe l''NlnskN aud Bill kstrhel. u u.N
n,'ld "' i'm hucNleNs, viii furnish the
thrills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
CARROLL GOES TO SEE WARD.
Called 10 India mn polls for Talk
About southern tssociatjop.

EEowNs WELLS. Miss, March IS
Dick Carroll. business manager Of the
~Brookfeds, was called to Indianapolis
To-day by Robert Il. Ward, owner Of
the club and one of the pover Of the
Federal League, presumably TO make
a report of In" much denied meeting
he had with several Southern Associa-
lion magnates IN New Orleans on Tues
dav.
The Brookfed regulars beat the colts
IN a six inning game this afternoon
by a score Of S to :, Gpham and
C~happelle pitched for the regulars. while
the two sopthpdws of the STAFF, Cullop
and Wilson, were on the mound for
the colts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
CIONI AND EGLINGTON WIN.
Z wcnty-four Hour Roller skating
Rncc Fun Of Thrills.

The team OF Roland Cioni OF Rome.
Italy. and Arthur kgiirgton of London,
won the twcuty-fuur houg roller skdt NJ
race that ended in Madison square Cur
den Al midnight last night. follow iuC
"a series of spurts during the nnurs uf
the early evening that carried u" men
tar past all previous re orIs Tor the
event.
The Fred NJ t~rtin-Frauk Bacon team
VAS second, with George Mclean and Joe
L1uroy third, STANLEY Keys and Billy
Yale fourth and JOIN kirkhride and
John Tiuiwey NTH. The winning team
covered 800 miles and one lap. lettering
the former record made last year by
Martin AVID RaCon by zen mites and eight
laps
Willie Blackburn ard Ollie Moore fir.
shed sixth. a lap behind. Blackburn
was tapped shortly after II O'Clock, He
fcll, but tho referee decided that Il made
little difference.
Several features not OF the pro-
rrtmme lent interest 10 the contest
Along IN the afternoon the racers
= redtenei To- go out on strike unless
the management would make a rule
barring spectators cash offers for
spirits which had caused the me- 10
oNcrdu II and wear themselves almost
to a stage of exhaustion. Tho trouble
finally Was compromised when the man
agem"nt decided TO lin sue bonus
sprints to IA minimum Of three laps
Tie team of Jack Woodwork and
Arthur Lauuay provided excitement dur
ing the evening with an argument that
ended in their quitting the race Yale,
of the Yale-keys team. VII Oh los, a lap
~ IA. morning. was trying to regain IL
when Woodwork grabbed his belt and
hitD ed on behind him. For this Wood
worth l.suntN were tined $40 When
they failed to ge' Il revoked they qu!t
the race. The management awarded the
~rega.rcd lap I" Vale and Keys
Freddie Martin won mos, of tho spe.
= al bonus sprints, - Of them. Roland
Cioui taking three and launay. Keys,
Bacon and t~Rlington each one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
REICH STOPS SAILOR FRITTS.
Referee cam. Halt In second
Round After Hot Nixup.

II took only two rounds for Al Reich
TO stop Sailor Fred Fritts at the rio-
.neer \. e. last night. Following "A bad
first round, in which Fritts outfought
him and bloodied his nose. Reich tore
out from his corner to mix IL In the Sec
md. Fri'ts was surprised completely.
\ left jah that found his jaw made him
groggy and a right that followed put
him down to his knees.
fritts was M at the count Of nine,
Reich pursued him around the ring.
finally landing "A blow that turned Fritts
about. leaning helpless on the rope. with
his back to Reich. Referee Patsy Haley
then stepped between the men and called
a halt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
veteran Cinrh Enters HowIfnp.

Among the many old timers entered
for IN" Nttioutl Bowling Tournament
is Fred 'linch, Who VIII represent the
Empire stat" team. tlinch made +,
name for himself hcra before he went
West and won many titles ioI Chicago.
Ti"r" is = largo 'rtrN in the five men
team event, including ia, Strachans of
Montreal holders of the championship
OF Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

tlItCtTo, March lS-';eorgs Moore
Of New York wpn the longest game OF
the world championship three cushion
billiard tournament when No outgeu-
erI!-d John tlahmin OF Minneapolis
this afternoon, 80 TO Al, In ninety-eight
innings Moore had eight for his best
ruu and Hahman's best vas five. Both
played slowly and deliberately. with
many safeti"s.
John Daily of chicago defeated
Charles Ellis OF Cleveland in tho sec
ond afternoon game. 30 to ~. in ninety
seven innings. Roth had high runs OF
four.
Charles Norm NJ Chicago beat Charles
t!Iis of cleveland 50 to ~ las, night.
Tn" game went seventy-nine innings and
ragged along after midnight. both men
playing poorly Morln's high run was
i've and Ellis had one of four.
W Huey If Chicago maintained hi.
lead tonight by winning his sixth
straight victory. score 90 to SO. over
Lloyd Jevne OF Los Angeles Tn. game
VAS replctc with brilliant plays and the
finish one Of tho most sensational We,
seen IN the tour amrut. Huey was
three behind his opponent when m.
started his sercn;N-hrst inning, the score
StdndlnG - t. i3 I'm JeNuc's favor. Huey
then clicked IN seven points and went
out, Ievn" made a high run Of {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

Henry 7. NlNmen ~ the Brooklyn Cen
trail Young Mcr's Christian Association
Won the Jurior foils for the Long Island
division Of the Fcnrers League of
America AZ IN" Crescent 4. G.. last night
Five members of the Crescent \. G. COM
peted against Nlymcn aui after tho
round robin series Nlymer was tied with
T.. T. Nostraud, with four Nirtorio, and
on" defeat and twelve touches against
each. In the extra bout Nl,meu won hv
nv" touches to three. g \. Kelly. who
also won fonr bouts. was placed third
T. O. Barnard and W S%'raukamp won
ono bout each and j, y. Hurley lost all
his bouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
GYMNASTS LEAVE FOR COAST.
kapis and VoI Not 10 Rrturn From
San Fra nriscO nth April =.

\ fne trip has heen arranged for
Franz kani~ and Peter Hul, who Will
represent tn" East in the national gym
rasti' Championships ct the Panama
Pacific Exposition an March 20 and Il.
The men lief. Yesterday afternoon for
IN" Coast and the railroad company will
allow the gymnts's 10 take their daily
workouts IN the baggage ear.
Nit'r competing i'm san Francisco Z,
side trip has been arranged on which
they viii take in the San Diego EA
position. ON the way back they Will
redcn New Orleans on April . and viii
arrive back in New York by boat e.
April s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

home run, a long one TO left. The four
Dagger which Piez peltcd to the same
deineSnc was the fourth thai ~slugeer
has supplied this spring. Iiez IL totine
"a heavy cold. but is improving. Pitcher
Ritter continues to make dvu rable prog
rcss and there Is less complaining of
colds and grip in the party than there
was a few days ago. old Cy SEYMOUR
was II Of the grippy ones to-day and
didn't take up his usual position as
plate umpire. beVlin did the umpiring
alone.
Mtthewson pitching arm is recover.
ing from a hurt sustained last Monday
while playing handball. Tie swung at
a ball and missed IL u started a snaip
pain in the shoulder. That mas kept
him away from any tossing since. TIL,
sore place is fading away and Mathew
son expects to be warming up again In
a day ur so. The m.shap SGT HIM back
about q week. which < not serious 81 his
tim" OF the season George BuruS's
ankl IL healing rapidly and Mackall.
the team trainer, says the outficldcr
will be gu, In uniform next Monday or
Tuesday In that event the ankle ought
TO be good II strong by the time the
peuuint season opens.
II might he mentioned that although
Press was hit freely he succeeded In
striking out Iobcrt twice. Tho former
ihilly isn't an early bird, apparently.
Bob Bescher returned to duty and ulayed
centre Toy the regulars. McGraw sin ftci
Brainerd to third and koies to shor;
On the second team. Grant returned
TO sec nd for the second amer The
score
X. HE
Regulars ..... t0loO o % I
Second Team o u 3 o q o o % :
Batteries Williams. SChaurr. Flanagan
ami Meyers, Smith. T-cSS. Paluero.
Hupnka and Mclean Jnbps,p