davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
LONGER JOURNEYS FOR
ADVERTISING GOLFERS
Competition to Continue for
Two Days at Two of This
Years Fixtures.

n. T. Mall!nson, presidc.t Of the Me-
eoDoll'ar Advertising Golf Association,
gave a dinner to HI. associate officers
and directors a the Hotel Bellecla.rc
last week for the purpose o, Discussing
the 1915 schedule Of events.
Heretofore the association has held four
one day tournaments a Sc iuou-or. each
In Nav. June, September and October
Dut tn:s year II was decided TO hold two
one a and two two DAY touruamen's
The flea OF the two day tournaments
- to promote greater sociahiliiy among
the members. !; was decided to 40 to
neutrality-suspicious. tor the two
Day events. provided a~rrap.seHents can
he made. The pres.deu. appointed
James Haroal. JOSEPH H. Appel AID
Henry John Wright . committee OF three
20 make the arrangements.
Fred j. Ross. =. \. Spcnknan ard
John II. Eggers were appointed a COM
mite to select the courses for the one
day tournaments. Other committees are
Tournament Committee. r. NJ -.
chairman l.. 4 Hamilton. II. V. Gaines.
G 4. Speakman, A. II. johnson. Joseph
II. Appel ami Fred !. Ross.
Membership Committce-E. l. I.!dg-
way. Waite g. Mcmillan. Ice Maxwell.
Morris Saunders and -. l.. Hedges.
Trophy CommittcC-';rautlaud Rec.
2yron W. Robinson, Henry W. Ho.t;c,r
and Sid McH.e.
II was suggested that , two d,y
tournament could he run by dividing the
players into siXteens. according 10 th"'~
handicaDs and Immediately stlrt'u.
match play rounds. Nj would obviatc
Q qualifying rourl.
-Four match ounds will finish the tour
Nament in two days. After the first
Unot nh rnIind tho Siksnnn. hs.op,a s..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

la r.Xiew,n. thu, causes for the ire
gu.nt financial failure " athlete m".'S
in this district attention was 'alIeu wv"
weeks ago to the lack of interest COM
pared with the outlay tor expenses OF
the special events. There are other rea-
sons besides the cxorbitant expense bil's
that, are we'll worth the consideration ot
promoters who wish to build up reput"-
tons as managers Of paying meets.
one Of the chief drawbacks from
viii, il track and field sport has suffered
IS The. neglect of the officials to provide
the spectators with adequate Informal
ION in regard - tn" men who are COM
netting in the different events TINS
toes not i.f," To- the specials. Tor III
,hoS. contests. where tn" men are well
Known or easily distinguished by 'hr!r
club cpluvs. the contestants are ost'nta-
uously announced and their starting
position. Z ven Just before the pistol I
fired.
II H. o. : 9 short d stance races. where
there. sometimes are more than loo en-
tri,-, that the crowd il kept IN igno-
rau,e of the actual competitors IN the
y.rluus heats, until the men have
crossed the huish linc aud the numbers
of the wiua.rs huVr been announced.
There H. a simple remedy tor ms III
the uga Of ~" contestants lnto
heats before the night of the game
and the printing In the programme o'
th, heats as arranged, THIS has been
tried occasionally and has been success
'ul, hut Il entails extra work on the
part of the officials. who apparently
work along on the lines suggested by the
late Commodore Vanderbilt.
IT, talking over this matter with Bob
Kennedy recently III" mos efficient
clerk of tin. course in this city said tina.
he found it just as easy to group :ht
men froiN one long list as when they
were ~pl,t up ..tu beats. There are rev
athletes in competition to-day VINO are
rot known ~peryonaliN to Kennedy n
neither he nor the other Of
neal. tale INTO account the fact that
the uroplc ia tn" galleries who pay tie
fy- ,ght have ~" means of Luowinc whi'h
uf the contestants Kennedy selects 10 run
~ th. d'T,rout heats. There Is u dash
TIA rulsa the stretch ~ a ran irou"d IN"
and E|"tu'utlt a spectator iinds
hat the y'i' nan hc came tn see run
done MS little hit without attracting
.tt.at.Ju %! the Interested one.
II" argrmeut has been presented that
the a',hdrawal Of men from events IN
vaic, they were entered would rcsIlt
thu. tend To Gull the competition. This
lN.-ht uI,. l"id good N II" Old days OF
pa idhI programmes and when the reg
committee I'D not have the
bower 20 discipline men who failed to
compete a. g""es IN winch thoE were
entered. At tn" present time all that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
JOCK HUTCHINSON
FINISHES STRONGLY
Picks Up Eight Strokes on
Mcdonald in Last Round
at Jacksonville.
ENDS WITH MARGIN OF

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March ii,-Jock
Hutchinson Of Pittsburg won the open
golf tournament of the Florida Country
Club to-day. but had TO make a Garrison
inish to do II. Three holes away from
home on the fourth round of the sew
enty.two hole competition he was two
strokes behind Bob Mcdonald Of Buffalo.
On the sixteenth hole he made w the
two stroke deficit. passed Mcdonald on
h seventeenth m picked up another
stroke on the home green. Hutchinsop's
score for the four rounds was IS. IS, ~.
Ties. and McDonald's was 20, 10. ~.
7S-297. Tom kerrigan was the only
other golfer under 800 and he just
squeezed into the select group by get
ting 299.
When the third round began this
morning Mcdonald and kerrigan were
tied for first place at AS and Hutchn-
oOn was one Of four who were tied for
nth at ISL. Kerrigan fell back TO
third during the morning round. taking
three puts on each of seven successive
greens. and Hutchinson slipped into sec
ond place. Mcdonald played splendid
golf and his ~ gave him n total Of
2ls at that point 10 22t for Hutchinson
and c25 for Kerriaan.
The frat three with Mix Brady. who
was tied FOR fourth. set out together
IN the afternoon. and II soos, developed
Int a three corncred fight, in which
Hutchinson. Eerrigan ard Mcdonald
were the participants. At the third
hole the first break came. for Mcdonald
hOokel his drive into Il ditch. wasted
two shots and took . for the hole.
That gave each Of the Others n gain
OF two strokes and they kept creeping
up closer as the round progressed.
When the sixteenth began both Hutch
inson and kerrigan were only two
strokes behind. McDonald's drive was
poor. bouncing through a fence and over
4 railroad track. and kerrigan also got
Into trouble. Hutchinson was on the
line and reached the green. 81 yards
away. with his third. "A short pitch. The
other two had longer shots and did not
get oil. kerrigan ov~erplaying into a
bunker. Then Hutchinson ran down his
long putt for "A 4. each Of the others took
.. n Jock and Mcdonald were on
even terms.
The seventeenth IL "A short hole and
Hutchinson got the better tee shot, Me-
Donald falling Il triiie short. The Pitts
burg golfer made his .. Mcdonald
failed 70 do 81 and found himself "A
stroke behind. with only one hole left
Hutchinson played the last hole per
fcctly. getting II good >. and Mcdonald
took 4. although he probably could have
made his :! II anything had depended
upon II. When he tried for it Hutchin-
son already had holed out and it did
not make any difference whether or not
nc holed the putt. The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
GOLF PARK
OPENS UP PROBLEM
L. s. q. 4. Asked to Decide II
Massapcqua Directors Will
BE Amateurs.
RULING GUSTS FREEMAN


Another problem has been put up 10
the United states Golf Association to
solve as the result OF the organisation
of Masaapequa Coli. Inc, articles OF
Incorporation having been He'd with the
secretary OF state on Thursday, the
capitalization being H,oOO,OVV. win
100000 shares OF common stock or Il
par value Of $40.
Tine problem referred 10 mas 10 90
not only with William C.. Freeman. VINO
has been working on the many course
proposition Tor more than "a year. but
also with certain individuals who are
likely TO he asked to serve "a direc-
tors. A full quota OF directors has been
decided upon. but before they are finally
asked to serve Mr.. Freeman desires
first to ce, a ruling from the United
states Golf Association as to whether
their amateur status would lie affected
by their serving on the board. The first
directors meeting will be deferred until
a definite ruling has been had from
United States Golf Association head
quarters
Mr.. Freeman who Intends ia have n
s,peuua. recently wrote To Frank /.
Woodward president, ~ the T.. : q A.
sending MIN , cony ~ a ,epta,ivo ,ros.
n,r.,. -, N,s.,no,,. cnir t,c ,rd
~ W. III HA- A11l
asking hin, Ia ,iy. +, ,,lirv a dino
tho. directors III. ,.rly All M, J.ride
tho r,sa 90 Tin Jr.,,n,. ,ho,,,h A.
Woodward AID u,,. a, ,,,s b. as, I'm.
pr,ssinn ,hst AZ lr.er,r'. s,,ni,nv
a. ,n ,,,,,a,r .,,t H. acoo,aJ 81
r,uv. ~ bic ,",.r,o, 80, ,"o 80.
,,,. ~ a.. ,a,s ,". ~
rroa '
u,.,l Lnnn wv
-, v," on ~
IL ' "un i" .NP,a"'
III 49,, pstu 49, '"'
s,,,i,s ,ho, ,,ta .a 49, W,nnmS,
an,nan 49, 1900 $500
ur' nm'u-" u.,e,op
St", ".dunen rom tne NasSapeaua
.n an,'pa"s y q s"'t I"'N
c.,,r,i ,,'','n,.. 90 Wv
o,,,nd,, tnn g.. - ~ p,o,.e
. ,asas :, '"'"'"'c '' u'n''
r,c, ak, 90 4, ~ u'',
,,an. 49, va. uu, "''"s q
l'"f.
, ,,i, ia, =, 49," ~ 'o
-. ~ ',''''.uoU pr,
,trh T, piN.ue E"lI
.nr,,, I,,a, ~ "' .''',..n t"S :"
,.,ana ,a - 800 III
' ~ W "'hen' !" 'he golhhI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

ANNAroLIs. Md, March lin the
closing match of their season the Naval
Academy gymnasts won from Havcrforl
here this afternoon by 80 to II. Though
the visitors worked hard ami secured
places in each event The Navy icam
always was In front. For the NAVY
Henson on the horse. Council on tho
rings and Ha olson on the horizontal
bars were the best men. Haverford
made it's best showing in tumbling. in
which event Si,arpless PRESSED, Clarke
hard for frst honors and G~arrlgues took
third place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

I'm hose DAYS IN. courts r.cc.Nad
very lit,le attention outside of that given
to them by the persons who hold yearly
permits. In fact II got TO q stage wher.
those who PLAYED on a court regularly
we're looked upon as the rightfui owners.
and no others would cncroach. Naturally
til. holders were looked upon to AXE
care oc the courts and IL is not difficult
10 imagine what happened to the play
iug surfaces.
"Th. players who beam. pretty good
invited others 10 play on their court.
IN much 'hs same manner ~ which IN"
hig college calls upon the small culloc"
foo'hall team to visit Tn" bigger institu-
ton if II wants q gdnc. /; was not
long before !. like the hlG college. hold
forth on the hom" grounds, and It might,
hs said right her" that there was /, great
deal NOR" ADVANTAGE playing on In.
home court IN Central PARK than on
amy home rou or grounds ~ the cour-
try.
prom constant use, my II use the
worl through the habit Of that tiIncl
became more Ike \ golf course
than = tennis court, flhad little bunk
erS ~, 81 either side of tn. net. sand
nets worn IN advantageous places. and
hazards galore. II Is Ncry plain th.;
I am coming to III. confession of how
v'u many u match there. knew
all Ines" hazards very well and played
them for Al they wer" worth IN.
I'M" h,liorks ou either side Of the nc,
wrr" gr"i to" aU a." ANY time. hecars,
on hitting Ia" hills the 'a,i would shoe,
oft %, al sorts of Old rMg,ui>. aud |
doubt II even a Mel 0uGh'u could male
a return.
"StaGttng out 90 'cll about rnw I
learned 10 play tennis In the paris, I nave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
DATES FOR WOMEN GOLFERS,
Eastern mpi"nshtps I" he Held
ut Rnchcstrr.

Mrs. Lawrence swift, secretary ~ the
WoWou'y T. is'""U Golf Association, has
sent out notification that the champion
ship Of The association win he held NJ
Manchester. Mass. ou the links Of the
Essex county club The dates selected
are June :. 4 aud 7
There viii h" a full week uf solfipr
on IN" Essen Links. ror lutcrc.tN team
matches are scheduled 10 round ont tho
week These Will he played nu luno :,
y and 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
WANT AID FROM BIG LEAGUES.
New Amateur Baseball BOdy Or.
gantyed In Cinctnuati.

CtNCiNSATi. March il.-With the
adoption OF 81 constitution and bylaws
and the classification of players into two
classes the National Federation Of Base
ball Associations. which has for It's aim
nationwide control of amateur baseball,
was formally organized here to-day.
Cincinnati. cleveland, -. Louis. Chicago,
Toledo. Dayton. birmingham. iIttshurg.
Dallas. JoinStown. "a Louisville and
Akron. ONO. have Joined the new asso-
citation. clayton T. Townes ni Clcv.-
land is president. An appeal Will he
made TO the National Baseball Commits
sion for financial aid. The National
Leagues rules will govern the associa-
tlou games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
TABERSKI IN SECOND PLACE.
Defeats Clark In Pocket Billiard
Tourney 100 To 10.

CHICAGO. March ll.--Frnnk Tabcrski
NJ Schenectady, y. y. Wen into second
place in the worlds championship
Locket billiard tournament tins after
noon when he defeated o;eorgr Clark
of Brooklyn. 100 Ia 80, in seventeen IN
n,rgs. Clark had been tied for the lead
With Emmett BlankenshIp, In the first
Same 0f the day John Layton Of Soda
liza, Mo-. forced Mike Petrie 81 Chicago
down into NTH place by defeating tho
local ITALIAN. 100 to ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

L~AhEwrur, :. J., March ll.--lrthur
", osbornc No" the saturday hnudfr1p
shoo, ~ tho ,Mu,c' House Gun club At
IT, traps ~ Lake Mairrllc. His score
Mas g., 2: 81 Tho prize was u ten
dollar gold piece Mr., osborne SAYS it
will never bc spent. \. e. King won the
prize for b"s' net scor" viz, 40. The
kickrrs' prize was won vs. 4. s. r. RAN
dOlph, Sr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
SIXTY EIGHT CLASSES
FOR BROOKLYN SHOW
More and Better Prizes Of
fcrrd for HOrscmcn Across
the Bridge

Tho krnnkfNn IlnySz GIN. s.-.
viii ~. hold ,nri - - mn;un
a; the Ruling ,rl n,,,,n, ,, a
, total az sxt, rl,... o ] -
than vcr. listed lac, 80, ~
,ncy has ais, ,,..n -"
-, '"u ~
single harness ci,.,.s ,rd .",,h :"
ro,ation ,his year il tho v.ri.t a.
Ter o.. CONNIE, ,tnus ,o. h,,,a. 49,
Following ,he c,s,,r, ,a ~
tn, Iirookiyn Horse shnw e. "a.
! u,arl, All saddle ,l,ss.. mo-. dt,,aai
rpi dockcd aud upd,rk.,I hore.. ,iia,
events for jumpers his ,,ar AZ. r,r
ponies, uai!s. p.rforn..uco oyar d..
triple bars and a sv..p.i,k.s a, sto
each for performance Owe, tu,ns 4 foo,
II inches high An army endurance AND
""1tr"l ride of fifteen miles for officers
and enlisted men Of the regular cstah.
! slmcnt and National Guard is =, fc,-
tue of the military classes, N Two of
which jumping IS a requirement.
Ia lieu Of championships, but which
Ter" VIII hc a special ribbon and bronze
in'"al awarded to the exhibit scoring
'A' most points IN the harness. saddle,
i'ph' ana jumping classes. \ blue rib
'"h VIII count ihr"" points, red ribbon
w" i",n'S ana - yellow ribbon one
p'tN' Entries clos" saturday. April /,
n''"'' Wh'rh time tho judges VIII he AZ
"''""'-I' 'n'rleS y, iiuhts j. chairman
:, we np'S' Sl"W committee" Franklin
'l''N"l't l'nhill,oh H.
,'., '.'','I'' an" " ; hlta' as
'"' 'E
r,o,, -
i,I,.n ~ :" we .u''S re'a'lhS
nnr..s Iii n.-.s'er."s ha'hh'y
ia M, ,Ia, II ,ih'H'"n
g. Y, uIo,n,r, - ''", "c IVY hcs'n''"
u,ckrny unr.n y,, w Nv Nn''r,''n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

at 2 all. but that ended her winning for
the set. In fact h sent only one Of
the remaining four games to deuce, and
that was on Miss Bjurstedt's service.
Miss Bjurstedt started the second set
with n run Of three straight games
through her ability to stick In brilliant
placement shots when Mrs. Schmitz
seemed to have the upper hand. Mrs.
Schmtt1 won the fourth and sixth games
on her own service and gained those
only because the champion In trying to
skim the net with her drives frequently
failed to get the ball over.
Murray stood out as the bright shin.
ing star In tho exhibition doubles. His
play was far ahead Of that Of Mcneil,
who was not In the best OF form. The
playing Of Miss Weber was one Of the
remarkable features Of that match. On
all around play she looked far better
than the champion. The two indoor
champions won the first two sets so
easily that they decided to play another
set for the benefit OF the large gallery.
and the extra set turned out to he far
better than the regular two sets which
constituted the match.
The gallery came around 80 early that
an extra exhibition was played prior
to the singles matches. In the first Of
inc eNnlDttlOnS MrS. D0 Forest tanuee
and Mcneil defeated Miss Florence Bal
lin and L. II. Sheppard " sets TO
n at e.. 4-s. 6--3. The sum
martes:
Women's Invitation Indoor Singles. Final
Round-Miss Molla Bjurstedt defeated Mrs.
Frederick m Ga, c.. The point
score and stroke analysts:
FIRST SET
Miss Bjurstedt. 80. = 4-si s
Mrs. m -. ! . I lis :
Nets. Outs. Place. "a. u +
Miss Bturstedt. 10 10
Mrs. Schmitz.. IL
SECOND SET
Mrs. chmitS..... $500 ,-?5 :
Nets. Outs. Place. s.A +.
Mrs. schmitz.. 5 ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bjurs;edt Gets.
~ games. s5 points. rs nets. y outs. q
aces by placement. o service aces, ! doupls
fault. Mrs. Schmitz, . sets. = games. ~
points. IL nets. 20 QUITE, aces by place
tnent. service ace. . double faults.
Exhibition Mixed Doubles Matches-Mrs.
De Forrest candee and Harry Mcneil de-
feated Miss Florence BALM and l.. u
sheppard. s--<. <-s. s-3. Miss Molla
and Robert Lindley Murray de-
feat.i Miss Alberta Weber and Harry
McNell. g.. st. c..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
MISS WAGNER'S TENNIS
CENTRAL PARK PRODUCT
Strong Arm Developed in Play
With Boys Before Her
First Tourney.
HAS HOARD OF TROPHIES
~ EUGENE n. O'CONNEI.l..

Along about thirteen or fourteen y.irs
g people who were wont TO stroll
around Central Park In the vicinity OF
the public tennis courts frequently
stopped to watch u round faced little
lass welding a racket with plenty Of
vigor and some little skill This small
miss with the laughing eyes sun
Drowned face and sturdy arm who ar
rested the attention of passersby IN
those days was little Marie Wagner.
destined to become one ~ the M at
popular tennis champions that ever
raced a court.
Marie attracted the attention Of tens
in those DAYS. and later on tens OF
thousands knew OF her progress. The
little lady who in those days had no
greater ambition than that Of beating
some Of her neighborhood chums la.er
won more championships than even she
can remember. National. International
state, district and city titles are num-
bered among her conquests. and az for
tro~phies-well. she has So many that she
admits she has not seen some of them
for five wears.
Little Miss Wagner began her tennis
career IN a rather unusual way. She
war not OF n famil, of ennis players, as
a great many II not most OF the women
racket wielders are. AS a matter II
fact. 4 WIS jus the opposite in Marie's
family. TAX. the Suttons for example,
or the Meyer family in England. and
one OF the girls PLAYED tennis because
the others had. They played the game
because OF their families. Miss Wagner
played IL in spite o; hers. Mrs. Wagn,r.
Mares mother, was OF y generation
which did not spcciallv favor the ath-
leiic girl. hence she did not take up
tennis and anyhow she had plenty {"
do bringing up Marie, three OF Mari-'s
sisters and a brother. None Of the SIS
ters could see any good In tennis and
Maric's one brother insisted that IL he
We're going 70 handle a bat and hall the
former would be q Louisville slugger,
while the ban must have "A h~orsehide
cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Few Girls to Play AGAINST.

IN spite "' thr ft't mat MISS WaS-
lerS h~eishDorh""d was MY a step from
we fubiI' tennis coui'S. thef" were
'h'-''N Few n' the cifls WHO cared any
ming ABOUT "nnlS. Rope SKIPPING
r"'l"f skating ara s'i'A were plenty
pooh enough Tor me othe' "irls' hu' th'N
h-ld "" charms for the "m"rEn court
hampton Sh" saw great possibilities
~ tennis 1h'r" ""r" quite q few ME"
o"NN IRON around the ~neiShh''nood "h"
played h ctir" and Mar" di1 not Ike
10 play with IN" Girls anyhow Now
Miss wagner attributes her wonderful
game 10 the faet that she Kept away
from the gi'ls.
Miss Wagner puts q herself N this
You see. the boys who played ten
mis- around the park In those days did
not know a great deal about the fine
points OF the game, but they could hit
the ball. h found out later TO be
pace. top spin and the lik. came into
play over on the old pubic courts, but
Of rs ever noticed that they were
there. The main object in the game
the BOYS pln,.i then was to H., tho bail
as hard rs possible. and trust to the
kindly disposition Of the ball Itself t.
keen within bounA
As did al my PLAYING with the
hoNs In order to get "A puauC, an TIN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
YANKEES HITS Fly
. IN ALL DIRECTIONS
Regulars Made Fourteen ~
Different Dimensions and
Beat Colts. II TO 3.
MAGEE STAR or GAVE

MACON. Ga. MARIN II = ..,t
ting went with the efforts - tI. a-.
team of Yankees this Afternoon
the best day they have had with ,.
bat since they cam" To Macon r
beat the second team. II go o.. .iI. ...
ny with fourteen base hit, of 500 ....
sions. The pitchers they in.l ..,
Piercy, Brady and MarLlv. ai ,..
talent. and of this ,o; Magtl. Was Dad.
the hardest.
One Of those occasional real good q
they have had here favored DO. y.r..
and the attendance would HAY. ul. %
apprcciably to the clubs cor,r. Il
there been any "%utrtucp iat s. u
vas the display of batting p,ru....,
was gratis. II was u free show ..a
free hitting. and the scoring ~ o.. ira,
team was augmented by boots auH 70
In the outficld pcrpetratcd 10y HIS. lfr.
and Tim HendryN \ high Sis mad,
fly balls had to judgr. but a.. llc.a.o~
let a couple of %gr"uud"r- ct 'Nrrlr.
his legs there must nave been sow
earth az we'll AZ "A high .t,
The pitching Of caldwell. E..' .r me-
Mog ridge for Team A wa NOR. ,@
tive thai that Of ~" trip # p, rt,-
serving for the second team. I.t.oggs
Piercy. the first pitcher for Team r
would have done better pgi fu, .r,nr.
the outnc'd. Heating a.d Dos. ,r.i.-
went along in pleasing isn, ~ 's
three innings ii t"il and Ir.,,I liter
than at any pre- Ni"us tine t.. .rHr
Team A punched it, hit "a" r.YU rr
pose. hit with men ou bases, tld r-rg
the fourteen hlnples accumulit ,1 B.. he
regulars was a two Dagger l." Is ~
three baggers by Gedcou NGHtr ,4r
and Miller and a hom" run hy I'pp
Ice Magee made thre" single. and
reached first base 1--WE times once "a
was hit and once he walled lie md.
a pair of runs and worked ono par o.
double steal. AS "A base runner he g. 'te
liveliest and most uyis.nIl men h.f .s 'a
New York squad. VI l. ~" k..ro.' q.
watching for openings. Boone f- lie
second team made three hrs. lu' '.r Sc.
ting of the others w?s not ro"v.ar. re.
although Aragon jostlcd Nogf.'ro f.a
two Dagger.
The regulars grouped tho I'.
good style in four dinrle'' i.'.... t-l
all of the opposing p'"N"r- -t'
from this SOFT 81 h.'rnariu'. =
centre fielder for tho 40
Maiscl's legs are sim la,re. ~ '.1 .
the third inning, hut Nrdgor worried '-
hidden bah ruse on Inn IH"-oy. p ~
ever. didn't apprcciat" 'ni. 80 '"r.
tor. Gilhoolev and Tipp ho'h s' - ,H'
MaEae was hit. Th-s, o. u'''' zoos do .
tailed with HenrdryN's errors TUNED n
three runs.
Brady vas sluEccd for q oo.'
triple and a single N th" -i\th ."rr.
aVA aYlla ru t.lal E,l..Ht.| d. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Ms Waeo'r "ud,y hives hos :
credit For h"r real ahiiit> when a, a
small SlIi III" played IN Central ia'i..
for even AT that time sl, lcg,rI Ia I'll o.,
such lemal kthl" tcinls ability tina, she
received many Invitations to mia, AT
clubs around the city, Miss W,.ucr
nrn'iy ala accept m Invitation 20 inlay
Ur Al the Hlmi'ton Grange Lawn r,rnfs