davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
ENTRIES POUR IN FOR
BROOKLYN HORSE SHOW
Riders and Drivers to Have a
Chance at Big Prizes.

The arrangements for the twenty
fourth annual Brooklyn Horse Show, al
the Riding and Driving Club. OF Brook
Ign, April - 90 II. are progressing in
way that augurs well for the success
Of that event The prospects are that
d record list Of entries will be attract
cd by the time they close April /.
An effort is being eXerted to make
The display Of horses and ponies in
harness equal The exhibition of saddle
horses and jumpers. of which there is
always o strong preponderance at this
show The decision 20 have point com
petitions this year in place Of the usual
championships is favored b. the pros
pective exhibitors and will provide
keen contondinc for the coveted special
bronze medals and ribbons.
The star feature Of the five classes
for military mounts is the army eGdur-
ance ana control ride o. fifteen miles,
open 20 enlisted men Of the regular es-
tablShment and the national guard OF
the several states. This contest will
be decided the afternoon o. the las,
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
BOWIE RACE MEET
OPENS SATURDAY
Big Fields Of Horses Will
Compete on Maryland
Track.

ST.. hundred horses are awaiting ne
call 20 the post Tor tre meeting OF the
Southern Maryland Agricultural Asso-
citation, which begins on SATURDAY. next
al the Bowie race course. It will be
he first meeting Of the Eastern season
under Jockey Club rules. All the stalls
are occupied and the overflow is stabbed
at the old Bcrrings course. i'm the quar-
ter saved from the Big fire last fall
Although fifteen mile. away. Bennings
IS q desirable training ground. q there
is quick transportation for the horses
on specis cars 10 Bowie b; a trolley
service.
Arrival during Tho rcc. nave been
rom ilavaIa. New Orleans. Hot Springs
and JuarcI. Witn sprinkling OF New
Yorl, ,trirCs. The course IS much i'm
proved r surface conditions since las,
season. and .ho horsc3 are rceling OF
mile 10 l.t0 o. taereaDouts. The two
year-olds. although uot yet At concert
Ditct, are doing the thrcc-eich,hs rou;e
i1 l"ss than - seconds.
The horses 100 training include those
e the Mizpah stable. Quincy stable.
Che strings Of Michael DAILY and the
Richard i. Carmans. father and son.
Receiving their preparation at Wash
ncton for the Bowie meeting are the
horse of Edward y. Mclean. G.. Null
Ter. William Carter. john Kcliv. Jerc
Murphy, y. T. Anderson. william,
Proofs, \. y. Parr. Colonel Raj parr.
william Garth. Joseph l.. Davis. ". J..
Nauoil. samuel Ross. William p.
burch. Matt Brady Wooj stockton and
James Arthur.
NJ Hirsch was tire first arrival from
Ne" York. Entries are booked in tho
stakes rom tho stables Of August Bel
mont. Richard Z. Wilson. Thomas CLYDE.
II. J.. Pratt and {. X. G.. Billings and
otlci prominer' Eastern owners.
Despite th" bacsvardncss In conG.-
ilou OF horses 10 tho North on accoun,
% ,h" successive SHOWS. NAM of the
nominaior, viii send their horses down
before the close Of the meeting II thev
arc not on hand for the opening davs.
There sill be seven race each da-
OF the Bowie meeting and the distances
be iurrna. ed for the second wool 10
accord With n" improving condition OF
ine horses. The starter Tor the meet
ing VII be- :. z. Dadc and the Judges
"Ill be JOSEPH Murphy. George Miller
md John Howard Anderson. Joseph
Mcclellan viii bo ciork Of tho scales
sno Herman Conkiiug the paddock and
patrol Judge. The stewards will h.
!. {. Smitr, William ?. Sturgeon and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
FORMER PALS NOW
SYRACUSE COACHES

Syracuse. n. T., March -. Tho ap-
pointmeut OF Marquis T. Big Bill
Ho-r to the position Of assistant coach
OF the Syracuse University football
team bringf together AS tutors Of tho
Orange cridiron representatives. two
men who began their collegiate a:h-
letic careers together and who have
achieved cons iderable renown for their
activities ~ college ranks.
William {. little BID HolicaDecs.
bead coach Of Syracuse. entered Penn
sylvania at the same time as Horn. iu
1905. They spent several week to-
gcthcr during tho preliminary training
season. 4 friendship brewcd there con
tirucd through the college careers or
fhe two men. Borr left Pennsylvania
90 enter Syracuse and was the big sue
'tss here that liollcnteck was at Penn
sylyauiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Popular PLAYER.

Gardner has two other features M
listed above He is one OF the bsr
looking mer in the country. He Ia, ,
face that combines rare strength al
equally rare attractiyeacss. And !, /,
one Of the most popular golfers o ue
game not alone with the gl,u.
which doesn't count for so muei, b.
with his fellow players which I'll
big story Of clean play. sportsnut
conduct aad pleasant companionshp
lie has been one OF the few So,
golfers against whom not even he 80.
pic.on Of professionalism could be sag
gested. For golf With him has bee
only a side line. lie has played e,0
than any Of the leading contender
Last season he played in but one sra
tournament all summer, two-day ~
fair. before winning the amateur chan
pionship. What he will do on the usr
rover fairway at Meriol is sometime
else. But Il he happens TO be goIr
he will be as hard a man 10 bea, az an
other entry in the tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
- Ssh AND LEONARD
NEXT FISTIC TID-BIT

York viii sec another cham
t.o.. fob bout in Madison Square Gar
Geo NEST Friday night. when Freddie
l. the worlds champion. boxes
sensational Hebrew lightweight,
CO., Leonard
't sh is admlttcdly q master Of the
art. Ills great defensive abil-
Ias carried him out % many a
hole since he won the title from
Ic Richie 100 London. Il has been
',s frequent boast that no wild-swing-
fighter would ever find the point
his jaw.
Bot 300 Leonard the champion meets
boy quite a. shifty az himself and
straight punchcr. No boxer has get
reflected an impenetrable defence for
straight punch.
Good judges Of boxing claim thai
'eOnard 81 sure 20 be the next liyht-
eight champion; that he has every
ing that GOes 20 make n real title
older. Welsh may cyadc Benuy's
US ncAt Friday night. but veil. ihc
ne forms on the right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
WILL TRAIN DOGS
FOR Army PURPOSES
New Club Organized by Fanciers
of EngleWood. n. J.

A new dog club has been organized in
En2lewood. \. J.. which from rs bread
and liberal constitution may become
one Of the most important organiza-
;ions Of its class.
The club is known as the Army and
Police Dog Club OF the United States
OF America. and the purpose o. its or
Canizcr5 IS 70 encourage and promote
The breeding, training and use of dogs
suitable Tor armies. Red Cross socie-
ties. notice departments, farms, ranches
and country estates.
Il is the hope Of the founders that
working along lines Of preparedness
dog lovers may centre their affections
Oh those breeds Of types of animals
which iH time OF need may prove OF
crea, us, 10 the country.
As distinguished from the many spe-
c.alty CLUBS limited to one breed, ,hc
aim is % develop The working quail
ties and produce The best dog fo~ army
or police duty. irrespective OF breed.
The organization IS being perfected By
the Re-. Robert Davis. Albert J. Dit
man. Harry Weatnerby. Sheppard Ho-
mans. Douglas Thomson, Morrill, Brit
whistle and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
SOCCER SCHEDULES
ARE ON AGAIN TO-DAY

with the return Of good weather the
soccer football players will make a
fresh start this afternoon and attack
the 'chcdules Of cup ties and League
championship fixtures. Southern Now
YORK and Metropolitan Cup tie games
and state League and METROPOLITAN
championships arc on the cards for to-
day. The big game IN this neighbor-
hood viii be the cup match between the
BROOKLYN Celtics and Yonkers AT Lenoy
oval. The Con.incntals. holdcrs of the
cup, will play the White Rose eleven at
Astoria. The schedules follow:
sol TnLEN NLW YoRk ctP tbs
ionkc-s s.. Hroklsl 'c.ii,.. 90 Icno, owl &,
nufi,'ir. 'rirn.l. cameron, VI. Iuugfcflons AZ
Morih'r Ions Li-ud oG ta,dirot f,fef,.I
quite hrf vs. tuniincntss. a. Astoria a. D.
'rls'fuI -e'cr,ci.
NEN YoEh STATE LEACIF
'lu W. Donald. ", coiunhl, oval a. ft.,r.
no-r ll-d ~ cunningham. rcfrncl En-. Mac
blH " hM Hifgt. a. Harlem fie'd ~ Williams.
r,'cfeel uvrr,cis S.. ! a. r. stroller. Al IA,
60 Hands rark d. JohrsinH. r,frreel. Greriit.,irt
~ clan scott. al Flctd'. oval % Ma.fc,..,,
rcferyci. 81 Gcorse v. Ron,misis a, Wsr,,''.'
Dam iarh "a NAcl. rcfrrc,l subway, - u,n.
r,ieuri.
METROPOLITAN cur TINS
Mc,i shlc Rangers " White Rove A. ,ne.e,
irA visitation ~. - Hcurgr's a. Ellison Field
MsT9'voLIriS .E.gI-E.
;.'-~r'ilIe " Germans. ~ J-rs.y Is. Yonk,-.
ho'er, 70 ionken rhhtlcs. al Glen Pnk. Yonher,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
L, and Out.

Gardner docs not have nearly tne
s,n,. fir- 70 give away to his game
tEnt others have. There arc loh h
stretches st'r through the summer when ne Z,
Is oniy able TO get away on satur's.
afternoon or Sunday, and wnen ne
IS unable to take part IN any 'ou'"A
ment. III sor "a. in
and-out quality of his play mere are
two instances: in 1909 Gardner won N
w. .mateur championship; in 1910 ne
failed ia, to qualify at BroOkline. In lsl ga
c., driving badly, was marx
for 9uimet, who beat him . and ID; q :.
Then, in 1915, Gardner turns and WINS ms
another " championship when he mao
3 already been listed IS one.yeSsr On NJ
neat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
COLGATE FIVE HAS
BEST SEASON EVES

With record Of fourteen 'e.~s.
out % n total Of eighteen 20.
played. the Colgate University us IN
bali team Of 1916 stands out an0ns N
leading fvcs in the East II .,cr
most successful, season IN the "''
of Colgate basketball ,hir.
OF the eighteen games plS!syS; q
teen were on foreign courts ssrs
these were victories. All l's
games were won by Colgate. .s.h
But four teams. Syracuse. pSr,'sS We
Pittsburgh and Lafayette, reeoIue ~
tories over Colgate. The MatVv,
feated Syracuse by n eonsiu,h9
larger point margin than tina, py AZ
il lost. so the decision IN ress' x.J.
relative strength comes Colgate .,Os,
Among other colleges. the W.T..
players bested Rochester and D.
twice each, Wesleyan and Amhe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Original Dog Fete
at GregOrian Hotel

A. afternoon combining card games.
Dog matches and teas win be given at
thc GreEoriar Hotel on Monday. April
2. under tho auspices Of the Toy Span
iol Club OF America. Players at each
table win select their own camc and
prizes viii be distributed 1T the close
e the contests.
Dogs Of any breed under twenty
pounds in weight will nc eligible 20
compete in the match, he Judge TO be
selected By popular vote during The
afternoon. Admis SION. including entry
fee, cards. tea and other entertainment.
viii be ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Three Features.

After summing things up enc ihisnt
say. in all truth. that three
o~;,toJ IN Bob Gardeners game.
40. ! would be the great length I've
Gets from the tee. Next to Jesse uu'l,
ford. the Hinsdslc star is the longes'
drive in America. and there are many
who believe that Gardner can ari's
With Guilford. ,,...o
No. > would DC me great distance
Gardner gets with half-iron sho'.
No. 3 would be the bul ldoT deteInl.'
nation OF the player and the "onoe'
ful courage he can call upon III
hard. close match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Mr.. Fulton, Flynn Victor,
N0w Eyes Championship
81 SEED Kings WANT
METRO AUTO TROPHY
milford First to Enter for the
Speedway Race.

Entries Tor the Metropolitan Auto
noble Trophy. which will he run at
tho Shceosn,ai Pa SpecaVaJ on VA!
%. are coming into the officials from
every driver of note IN The country:
Ralph milford had the distinction Of
filing the first entry with his Puget;
indianapolis win send ten men to inc
races. From he Pacific Coast AT me
veteran drivers a. veil a. some ne"
como~g are among the contestants lnH
FUN list Of th.rtY-two cars D. sure 70
face the starter.
Fyorard Thompson, manager o. me
speedway. has erected a complete ma
chnic shop a. the track for the bcneh'
Of the drivers and mccnanicians VINO
are compelled TO make repairs.
Barney Oldfcld is out with new
spriao proposition lie has written
Fred Wagner. starter at the Sleeps
head BAY Speedway. Offering 20 bet
$4,000 tha. he can negotiate the speed
wav I'm J minute or better. II auv TAX
crs arc found Oldheid's performance
will be included in the programme OF
The Metropolitan Trophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Gardner has az IDEAL tema.
tor golf success. For that reasor -
upon his game. he is one OF a. s'''
dangerous OF all opponents. VI'S
means that if he happens 10 be eo', - &
is very unlikely 10 crack.
There vas one instance 81 his,
al Detroit against Max Narst,. =
may stand as an example Of his h. i, "a
and grit.
At the 30th hole Gardner NJ.
down and to play On the Sis, -.
he had two-foot putt for a h.lf
this section OF the course mosors..
that day were thicker than AS l.
May lawn. Just as Gardner swprs
putter a mosquito pegged him ind, J.
eye. breaking his stroke in two b
missed the cup AZ least six .nch,, p,
left him in an almost hopeless POSSE
3 down and 5 to play, but IN plas' .
showing any soreness or resen,r,.
for the tough luck that cost hin n,
easy putt the Chicago golfer ss,t'
down TO work with even greater d,,,
minaton and won the next two ho'.
II he had allowed that missed out, n
70 a mosquito sting. 10 upset his II
he would have been beaten to :,
tainty. As il was, in place OF goins
pieces. he played as fine golf Inc /,
five holes after the mosquito iac;dc
as any one could ever hope to see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Bull Terrier Club Elects.

~ the annual meeting Of the Bull
Terrier Club u America the following
member were elected 20 Office for the
en6uing year:
~. j. L. HERMAN. president: x.
u. Elliott, first vice-president. r. Dick
son Smith. second vice president +. J.
LAHey. ecretary-treasurer; K. ID.
S.o.mbs' delegate 70 Al X. C., and +. r.
Thomas. custodian Of the Stud Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
PENN STATE ATHLETES
PLAN TO WIN AGAIN

49, state College Penn. March rs.
Track Coach Martin has Penn States
cinder path athletes in prime condition
tor the Middle Atlantic championships.
booked for Tuesday night in Pitts
ourgh. Tho extent OF States repre-
senthiior rests. however. with Tho man
ageTeut II the meet. Unless Student
Manage smith receives assurance that
travelling expenses for the Blue and
"n'te squad viii be borne by the pro-
motors. state will not send her delecs.
tor. According TO Manager Smith Lo
has been unable to get definite pro.
poaal from authorities in charge Of IN.
games.
Fresh from their triumphs in the
indoor intcrcollegiates at Madison
square Garden and the Meadow Brook
Gun meet, States track men are IN
line fettle for the Pittsburgh races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
RUTGERS Elevcn Pit 10 Work.

n" 3rIn wick. March o. Coach
George Foster Sanford put the football
men through a long drill in 'hc gym
uat'um to-day. and weekly practices
viii boz held. Spring outdoor practice
wiIl start IN April A number Of pre-
paratory school men who will enter
Rutgers wiil come down for the week
Is practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Splinters and Cinders.

A .uie that is expected % STR"
heavily at an athlete who change pr
club alfiliation is being seriously coz.
tcm5lated for adoption ~ the annl'
meeting o. the metropolitan Assoc ?.
lion. IT is intended TO 'engthen q
period OF "unat:ached" ostraclsm iron
one year 10 either two OF three year
and this is expected TO cGr.ad l '
Jumping about Of the athletes. VI.
The fayoring o. .his rule b. Tho aia'.
clubs Of the district. IL is almost ',.
tainty that the moro severe pena'p
will be approved. Il is argued b. man.
clubs ,hat the larger organic. .oa'
steal their members after hey he'
earned prominence on the track s'
field.
Adverse comment against The ra.l'
C the Amateur Athlete Union pefn'
ting professional coacrof Of SOM ?
The clubs OF the Metropolitan As.ee'
ton to act as official Al SET Of sst.
is growing every day. Nany argue %.
ibis privilege enables 'hc trainer p
whisper words o. advice 10 A'
charges and at times 90 and taeA .
their efforts. There is uO rule in sl',
teur snort against the appointing 7
these pro. cssiouai COACHES. hoee'.
at ever track meet followers =.
letics have spoken ODD audible "'
against the practice.
ia future junior cross -coun;r! eps-
pionship runs members oi the YIN ~,
teams are not 10 receive d mees'
banner is 10 6e presented 10 ine CO. !.
Many claim that this is an inlus.',' -.
the athlete who succeeds pa ue"s
corded a a member Of me eau h.,
though he finishes far down m 10, IN
Others contend that uo athlete ''''
receive two medals IN orc even"
Friends o; JOHN ". Oyer.on. the "a. "a,
runner who flashed three or'lilan. a.
during tho last two week.. eAPee. -.
10 do considerable record bgeaA..ns +
fore the present year rs oFc'.. m
ming the 000-yard national chanF =,
ship and the Jasper threc-qusf'sI NJ,
Eli athlete showed an unusual eu, ,i,,
"a spttu. ilf Was wv N"., q. "A.
contest Many believe that pc 4
pable o. Wiplnc away ,he hgSl,
SIP So for one mile. held oy 'O''-
Tabcr.
The Amateur Athletic Union en..sl
Il most profitable venture m Us -,
indoor championships. VIII we y
tiemeut Of It's debts the TOY -"
$500 was realized.
Mel Sheppard declare ina. ~
than 400 athletes will take par. -
relay carnival Of the 69;h heg s.
which will take place on Aprl .ool
tries from seven out-of-to"n .sss
arc already in. but he eNpeeS h.,
TO be augmented by twice NAV n' Min
The innovation is expected 70 "
out some keen competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
That Half-Iron.

Tha. Lalf-iron OF Gardeners IS one
Of tho most amazing things IN Amer
can golf. YOU will see him facing 4
sbot of 100 or 200 yards. You NIGH
we'll igure il q brassie or a spoon shot
or ~ the least driving iron. Gardner
tokcr on. his midror. Well. you VIII
saw. he must kill the ball 20 get a
carry o. ;hat distance with nidlroh'
Gardner swings. and. very mucn 70
you~ establishment, the club hardly
comes back halfway. You hgure ma
he might be shooting for some marx
about 1875 or 40 yard. down the Turf;
Bus jus. before the swine IS comple'e1i
those powerful wrists or ms. developed
in breakino pole vaultlng RECORDS
sweep the club head in like a strenE'
and the impossible is accompllSheG'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Activities of Athletes
At New York University

,c.,cs. Manage S;ova4. has decided
that indco- r,actice for the team would
Lrias 30 benefits 20 the men. and he
vii therefore 10: cal The candidates
ont -or u-acsice uDtii he courts al
UNIVERSE; Heights are put into condi-
tior. Amorc -hc candidates for place
or .hn team is Fischer, VINO formerly
-.ayed on Cornell and VINO is now IT.
The Scnooi % Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Bulldog Breeders to Meet.

Tho Bulldog Breeders Association
will hold it, first match o. The year az
Bryant He'll. Sisth Avenue and Forty
first Street. on Thursday evening,
March 30. 4 members meeting for the
election Of officers will take place At
I O'Clock preceding the maich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Rob.rt A. Gardner.

II it had net been for RooeTt, A. a.
Gardner. of Hinsdale, western go., 80
an amateur way would have oesn 'e'
much below par for the last Ten soa'
Chandler Egsn took gooc care No. ~
Western laurcis in 1904 and l9o'' p.
since Egan's last rise to INC toP, &c ,be
ears ago. Bob Gardner mas oeeh w
onIy Western entry able to hnlSn r nj
~ m amateur championship, and Iafu-
,,r has turned the trick twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Tales of a Wayside Tee
Rv CRANTLAND RICE.

MOTE Tb;. .ene. will take the play Of leading Amer
-, Golfers. II will not be biographical staG.ae,
h ether in the of random observations on
49, I'D achievements Of our leading golf 'tar')
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Nap Lajoie Enthusiastic.

southern correspondents say TINT
Nap Lsjoie is enthusiastic The ycn
cradle member Of the Athl.G-. "a L-ot-
ably glad that b. !. ai.-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
FINE Hundred Yard Swim
for Women Due on Friday

.nc 10 sec BIN make 2 position as e''
Of the regulars.
L seems definitely decided Tat ','
swimmers of Chicago University
take an Eas tern triD and meet sore p
the best teams I'm the intercoIlegst
lcarue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Will Not Count in Record.

I'd Konctchy leads the Braves IN that
most useless department OF baseball
training camp home runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
On the Greca.

Gardner is not as steady a butts
r. Travers. Travis or Ouimet BIZ, 4
? hard match he isn't very likely !
miss any easy ones, while he is yer
likely to get down some hard one
through sheer nerve the nerve M,
takes charge Of a steady hand Ml
gives the ball chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Record Plunge of Lehman
May Not Be Recognized
Rival of Nahanamoku
Meets Injury.

The JJ0-ya-d National A. A. |.
swimming championship for women
will be competed Tor or Friday. in tie
municipal bath in SiXtieth Street. and
the girls Of the National Women Life
sa-ng League promise to be the chief
contenders for the title. Miss Lucy
Freeman. holder o. the American rec
ord5 for $50 yards and one mile, viii
be among the starters. but many eX-
nect 30 sec her colors lowered by Hiss
Claire GalligaH, who has been showing
remarkable speed in practice. Miss
Josephine Bartlett and Miss Rita
Greenfield may also be in the running.
They are essentially sprinters. making
their frs, appearance in middle dis
tance race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
AS for Temperament,

The ball has carried POO ward,
hardly u half iron. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Ness Is Pressing Fournier

Jack Ness may displgce Fournier as
first baseman Of the White SoX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Max Ritter. the former metropolitan
22O-yard swimming champion, has been
practising with the New York A. c.
water polo team and putting up a
strong game. j, would not be- surpris-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

The college plunge record o. seventy
eight feet. SC. b. Carl Lehman. OF
Pcnnss lyaaia. haa been presented %
he league authorities foi acceptance,
and he vouchers arc without flaw
There is some question. however, re-
garding its recognition. In the past
only records made in the league meets
have been considered. Il is 70 be
hoped, nevertheless. that this will nov
be changed. n the league expects to
live up 20 its name OF intercollegiate
il mus. be run on broader principles.
Pc1uSy lvania holds membership and
Lehman's mark was made in competi-
ton With Pittsburgh University. To
overlook 1T on technicality hardly
GEMS fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

After conference with the tennis
team and Mr.. Cam, director of sth-