davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
EAGER FOR TELEGRAPH STRIKE
National Convention RestraIned by
Leader From Instant Action.

The national convention Of ~telegraphers
ri restrained Yesterday by President
' J. konenkamp from starting "A ma
,lonal strike Immediately. After a stormy
session lasting three and a half hours
the delegates agreed TO give the Western
Union company opportunity to make a
final reply to demands for einstatemen
OF the locked out t~elegraphers In Boston
and for the ending OF discharges of
operators considered warranted by the
union.
Federal Mediator r. n. Mahany will
lay the case before the Western Union
company. hut Mr.. Konenkanp said he
didn't believe the company would accept
mediation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Charlie Chaplin. William Jennings
Bryan, pancho villa. the Kaiser, aMtty,
Jess Willard and others who are un-
deniably great. but OF a greatness 80
recent that time has not yet beatihcd
them.
THE burlesque Hall Of Fame therefore
went some amiss. but only some
what Two other numbers on the pro-
gramme went altogether amiss. the same
being the baseball game n the Tennis
tournament against Columbia. Columbia
won the tennis tournament n Column
bias baseball team then rubbed nine or
more N. Y. u. noses into the sodded
diamond 20 the extent Of a Z to I score
in favor OF C-O-L-U-N-B-f-A!
Hut everything else on the programme
from the opening concert by the Second
Field Artillery band. y. q. y. Y. at
1918 r. NJ. until the close Of the whole
mad. glad shindig toward midnight was
one long. w%alloping success.
salute smashes Windows.
The field guns OF the Second Artillery
banged a salute 80 beautifully that some
nearby windows were broken-a fact
which. OF course. tended to depress the
college boys. especially the freshmen.
All the girls from the downtown Man
haitian schools Of the University Heights
institution were present In bizarre get
ups TO dance and sell candy and give
shrill hollers for the n. Y. L. track and
field Enthusiastically 70 dance,
\ great part OF the forty-two acre
~ campus was swathed in the yiolet
and white OF the university and the Star
Spangled Banners that hoated from
midway shows. Red Cross and militia
recruiting tents and college buildings
Then AZ night 5000 electric light bulbs
flashed forth among the shrubbery ant
flowers until the rolling hills were turned
into a lacework Of light.
Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown
was TO have opened the day with y
speech at noon. but could not do SO be
cause Of illness. But weren't youns
Harold Earl johnson and white trousers
among those present? They were. :,
first the right pant and then the lef,
pant Of Young Mr.. Johnson's complet,
pair of pants began 10 step on, ont,
Ohio Field before an assemblaee Of abou
1000 persons and Mr.. johnson did IN,
opening hono~s.
Gen. Leonard Wood was to hay.
made a speech on preparedness. bu
could not do so because of absence iron
the city. There had been early hone
also that Col. Roosevelt would he OF
hand to speak. but this speech had to h.
ommitted because, OF course. the Colons
cou'd not he in Kansas City and Ne,
York simultaneously.
However. there were school and inter
class track events. a pushball game /
which the college of arts defeated IN
school OF science, two vaudeville show.
n school OF m minstrel show
dancing contests and the deuce and a,
10 pay generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Kimball, AUTO Victim, Dies.

&. Dana Kimball Of Castle Point Ter
race. Hoboken. who was injured Mon
day evening when his automobile was
hit by a train AZ tho Belleville turnpike
crossing OF the Greenwood Lake division
Of the Erie. died early yesterday IN 81.
Francis Hospital. Jersey city. His COM
panion, C. NJ DAILY Of 3o1 East l3ath
street. who was badly bruised. will prob
ably recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Brazil. Ind May 40 Reuhan Smith.
recorder ~ clay county, In spite OF being
handicapped hl tho loss ~ one ann. ~, %,
cceded IN capturing an en- gle when he
W. hunting IN tn" hills ncar Cataract.
smith saw tive eagle Of 4 liiuh OF n
tie" and rhot u thrnngh = wiu.. thea
raught tho h,rd ~ ~ NOW in u store
window here" Th" wings NJ the eagle
nroVsure six fee, from tip 20 tip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
ONROE--Michigan.
saint Maly'a College and Academy

Monroe. Michigan
For young women and girs. Colt6e
empowered to grant degrees and Stsn
teachers certificates. Academy d hAga
school OF recognized standard
Preparatory foundation for Literary
Commercial and Vocational department.
conservatory OF Music. lnstrunIeutal-Noct
culture. School of art, advanced ana NOT.
nal courses. school o; expression Ger
titiCates granted. Domestic science. Fur
thor Information address the plrectre~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
CANTON-Ohio
CANTON-Ohi0.
College and Academy Of
the immaculate Conception

Chartered hy the state OF Ohio ana en-.
powered to confer the degrees bachelor Of
Arts, Bachelor OF Philosophy, bachelor o.
science and Bachelor of Music ,ial5l.
Further information gladly given ty ths
DireCtress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
COST S211,228.49T TO
LIQUIDA7E UNION BANK
Statement by superintendent
Richards to BE Basis for
Fixing Dividend.

The co- Of iiou!datins the Union
Bank Of Brooklyn is shown In a state
mcnt flied by State Banking super,n-
tendent Richards with supreme Court
Justice Benedict IN Brooklyn. From this
statement Justice Benedict Is to decide
whether depositors should ge. a 5 per
cent, dividend or a larger one. "Ex-
penses paid" amounting in all to $2ll.-
22S4a. are tabulated as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Tho statement shows that the re-
ceipts for the past six n amounted
TO 3,304,l65.3 5. the disbursements 10
s3,o76,59l.56. leaving a balance Of s2c7,-
573s so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Shades Of our forefathers!
The rich, simple tones Of
the early Pilgrim settlers all
faithfully reproduced in our
suits Of ""Forefathers'
Cloth butternut brown.
olive green, gray.
But besides their good
looks, there is their good
wear to recommend them.
The woods are from the
same County in England
which furnished the sturdy
S t U IF S the "Forefathers''
wore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
EMMlTSBV KG-MAry land
81. Joseph's College and Academy.

FWFHtV"UHFt ''"'F'"''
Founded 1899. Chartered iGs.
Conducted by the Sisters OF Thaf!ty .:
saint Vincent de Paul. College incorporated
under the avs of Mariana with ",
and Academy Registered by tho uriversiy
~ the state of New York sul tho Ststs
boards Of Education Of Peunsy.vanis snd
Louisiana. send for ILLUSTRATED catalogue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
COLUMBU~Ohio
ST. MARY's or THE SPRINGS,
(Olumbus. Ohio.

School for gir.s conducted by Dom.nica'
sisters. one Of the oldest ana oes
.uuippe institutions % learning IN til
middle IVES, For catsi"sra address Sh.'s
superior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
York.
NEW JERSEY.

aIsTERS OF CHARITY.
College Of ~. Elizabeth. Convent Station.
y. j. Academy Of ~. Vincent. Newark,
y ]. Academy Of the sacred Heart. Ho.
boken, ". J. star Of the sea .tcademy.
Long Branch, y. J. Write fo' patriotism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

However, for long wear it's
really a toss-up between our
"Forefather" suits and those
Of Irish Worsteds!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

other expenses. aCEreGatirg SOL
'ls.63, are carried under tho heading
miscellaneous" The charge Of $92,-
s1S.27 for legal fees Is slightly smaller
than that for salaries. &1~Is,3a7i9. Tho
claims for fees were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Observation-Disclosures

ST. AIMS ACADENY. Marlboro. Mas.
Conducted by tho SistersofSt Atm Aselee'
boarding and day school for young isil~
and girls. write for booklet Sis'er sJperio'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
WHEELlNG-West Virginia
WHEELING. WEST NIRGlSIA.
Mount De Chantal
Academy.

Academy for Girls.
Academy for girls conducted ~ sis.s's
Of the Visitation. Established $50 Rght
Reverend Bishop OF Wheeling. Presitent o.
the school. Studies sumo September i:th
For catalogue apply TO the p!rectfes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS,

rirs, Race-For maiden three-year,o lds
and upward; selling; purse 1900: one mile
Key lakewood. ne ,keosht, , to J., TO
: and : TO 10, won cars Boy, los Gar
uer,. 30 to |, 10 TO l and > to !, second:
Politician, lN6 ,Ksdcris,, I to !. to 3
ana , 10 8, third. Time. Ia "a. Kyrenc.
Talleyrand, Cotton Top. Narmar. Roy;
John Bunny. Wspco and Anna Brazei
also ran. ,
second Race--For three, year-olds and
upward; selling; parse $500; one mile
and seventy yards-Mary Warren. lO&
tKederisl. : TO !, : 70. 2 and q TO >. won
Piantagenet, loo -, M~cTaggarp. I to !.
; 10 u ! to 10. second; Toynbee. 100
,McDermotr. 9 10 3. l 20 ? and ! to !;
third. Time, l;t+ As. Irrawaddy. Laird
o Hirksaldy, Milton Roblee. Best BIB and
Tucker aud Mordecat also ran.
Third Race--For three-year-olds and UP.
ward selling, purse stoo. one mile and
seventy yards, Kelsetta, los Kederis,.
to 3 Ito g and | to !, won; Nigadoo,
ioi IDoidl, i 10 |, . to ! and TO ..
second; Miss Waters. ioe Lianoyerl. . 70
/, . to ! and I 70 :, third, Time. l:ti.
Bniri,nk, Mas Fannie, Shrewsbury. Ia
tiana and Blonde also ran.
Fourth Rac"-The kentucky Handicap,
for three car.olds aud upward; purse
$500; one mile Dr. i.a,rirk. 1903 lGarnerI.
! to !, : To l .nd , to 3, won. Lahore. los
ni!leyl, 9 To 3, ! to 10 and to I, second:
Dick williams. io< 'Judyl. % l. I -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

Frs, Race-Two.year-oids and up,
ward selling. three and one-haf fnrlonH'
-Juani,a Frederick. i:o Carmel; J nj;
Nssledovi'a, us ,Molesworth,., ! 70 !, J. to
2, . 10 ), 'hird. Time, i;f 'rank'e'
Second Race Three-year-oids and pp,
ward selling s!& f~urlongs-Van Horn, II.
,Fc.nay,, 3 80 !. even. 20 " won;
zenot.k 10 tornes,. to-, : to !; ,E'',,
"a /. even. ! to .. third. Time, 1913 -
Toas,mastrr. Mis- Brush. Janus, FIT
gerald. Billikens W, sovereign II, Main
crime q. Barharits, Nifiy and Great fr'a'
also ran.
Third I.ce-rhree.ycar-olds and up
ward. selling: I'VE and a halt furlonss
leduc, io5 Dickens. 20 :: to .. > Va
3, won; Frances G., ss ,Morys,; 20 Ia:
T 1Fs.H' 70, 10 pai.ty Dave. oiIoer, Hose.
Miss sedalia and Tower also ran
Fourth Rare-rhree.year.old Odds ana up
10 ,Pick~nsl. : 10 .. . to .. J TO .; won
Brooks. 1903 tiayes,. S 20 {, ! 20 10, "a
3, second. Rrighouse, To- Schamerhornl
so l. ) 70 !, 20 10: n;iri; Time i''- 20
M Racs-Three.yesr-olds and up
ward. selling. Nve and one half furlonss =
AXE Argent. l01 ,Cullenl, ; 10 l, even, !
20 ., won; Rirdman, ,o7 'schamerhorn,
II. GROSS. ~ to /. 6 to !. 5 to !. third
Time. l:0s. Charity ward, Pa~nhach"pi
Quid Nunc, Aura and Little Jake also
ward; selling: one mile-vireo, los
1Feeney,. 3 10 l. . to !, I TO o. won;
Mamie Mcpee. io3 tC. Hunt>. s to >. l 10
3 to l., even, to >, third, Time, 1883 80.
Mari. Ccghili ana Bonnie's Buck also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

First Rscc-rwo-year-old: matdens: SELL
ing: purse. $500: three fu-longs--iIasty
Cora, ios trapl'nl. ito !. I to ;. : 10 3.
won; posl,ano, Ii2 ,pomin!okl. I 20 l. >
20 !. even. second No Friend. los Doyle.
: 90 l.. even ! to .. third. Time. 80 Is.
Flora Bendora, Nant~ka. Bray. Curie. Alice
Clark and Ayres Also ran.
second R~ace-Three- year-oids and up-
ward. selling; purse. f&oo. fye furlonrs-
stubborn. ln2 Doyle. = 20 l.. 4 to s, 20
). won; Unity. Ioi ,Smi;h,. 5 to J.. . TO /.
even, second. JACK Nunnsily. ic6 'Jen-
kinsi, : 20 |. s to ). 3 20 ), third. Time.
1901. beaumont Belle. Rustic Maid. Ethan
Allen and Evelyn G. also ran.
Third Race-Three- year-oIds and TN
ward: selling; purse. 500. i've furlong~-
Hugh. ios traRinl. 10 to i. ! 20 /. 70 !.
won, Jane. Io2 Jones'. to I. sto .. 20
:. second: 1nisn. 100 tJenkinsb. 10 to /.
I to |. : 10 ! third. Time, :oi as.
white Eye. Ajax. paul Davis. Bal Band
Miss Primity, Phil Connor and DayliEh;
a.so ran.
Fourth R~ace--Thrc.- year.olds and up-
ward; selling handicap; purse. $500: sis
furlongs-Imperator. 800 tpnyleN. . 10 |.
| 20 9, ont. won. Water Idly. 80 ,Piz,.
~, to I. : 10 10. out. second OtheI!o. li5
Connolly. 5 to ). ? to .. out. third. Time.
1919 .-j. King Worth also ran.
Fifth Race-rhree- year-o!ds and up
ward: selling; purse, $500. one mile and
Observation-Disclosures. III Jones. II, Ia
/. even. l to .. won; Tenor. 1913 I.omssi
i TO >. ! 10 :. out, second sun Guide. 100
,Sterreti. A to I. . to /. even. third.
Time, i:te rs. Ernily r. Miss K!ngsbury,
coin and Tom Hancock also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

Virginia. With them will serve three
representatives from The National Stee-
plechase and Hunt Association. as fol-
lows: II. s. Page. A. Henry Higginson,
r. :. Won Stade. and Frank j. Bryan.
secretary.
Those who attended tho meeting yes
,erday were J. Watson Webb. A. j. A.
l,eyereux. II. A.. Bourne. q. Bernard
Fenwick and James w. Graves. The
election Of officers n committees re-
suited as follows: Chairman. j. Z.
Davis vice-chairman. A. J. A. Devereux
Handicapped. Frank J. Bryan commit
tee on point to point stceplechases, J.
Watson Webb. A. j. A. Devereux. r. s.
Won Stade. q. bernard Fcnwick and
James w. Graves.
j. T.. Davis was appointed to represent
the hunts committee az the United
Hunts. Rockaway and Piping Rock
meetings. r. $. Won Stade will serve in
"a similar capacity at Meadow Brook,
A. Henry Hipginson sat Rrookline and
H.. A. Bourne at the Rumson Country
club. Sanctions were granted for the
following hunt meets:
Rockaway Hunting Club. Saturday,
April 20: Meadow Brook Steepl.chase
Association. saturday. May s: United
Hunts Racing Association. Saturday
'''s ho' a'h "''h'stuN. way "
ing Rock Racing Association. Tuesday
May 80, and Saturday. June 3; the
Country Club ,Brookline). Thursday
June IL. n Saturday. June IL: Rum.
son Hunt and Steeplechase Association
Saturday. September 16.
Applications for certificates a. gentle.
men riders were approved for A. j. A
Devereux. Lieut.. +. NJ whiting. L. =
A.. Lieut.. X. &. Palmer. L. $. A.. NJ n
Bamberger. Jesse Williamson I'd ana
Edward NJ. Chertor.
The following recognized hunts fol
1916 were approved
Brandywine Hounds. Cheshire FoS.
hounds, Chester Valley Hunt. Elkridg.
Hunt club. Essex foxhounds. Glen. Arden
Hunt. tsen Moore Hunt. Grafton lIoInds
Green spring Valley Hunt. Crosse poin'
Hunt club. huntington Valley Hunt. Mid.
dl.burs Hunts Middlc..x Foxhounds. Mil.
brook Hunt. Mr. Riddles Hounds. Myopis
Hunt. Montpelier Hounds. Mr.. Winston
Hounds Norfolk Hunt club. orsrs.
County Hunt. Piedmont FoxhouNds. PICK
ering Nurt. Rsdror Hunt. R"mlik HOUNDS
Shslhu'uc Hounds. Smi.htoun Hunt club
Watching Hunt. War~tntou Hunt anc
: white Marsh Valley Hunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
TWO PAIRS BOW TO
GRANT And SHAFER
Bassford and Waite Beaten
C-3. Go: Post and Wag-
ncr Lose by 6-3. 8-6.
SMITH AND CRAGIN SCORE

f..
,ohs"c'"''' "e""""' vas ""'e ="
the doubles Of the mems national in
do,r ,e,p,s ch.~mnionsh i, tournament
49, -. p..,....,
'''''""' "
Armory courts. No singles matcheS
| werc scheduled. So the doubles teams
.. A.. -. -, al ,,,o ,ovr,s wbo,
60,
the last "a'ch TOT 'he oas WIS ""'s'e"
Ave teams had reached the round before
/ the scmi-in,Is in spi,e az tho fact that
, Two first round matches remained un-
n'aysd
W,ie G. Gran. and q. Carlton Shafer.
: ch,,,rion. in ,a1a aud 1914 were the
| star nerfo,mers of the day. In the first
rn,,pd ,bo Former ti,le holders defeated
Abraham Ea,sford. IT.. and pr. Arthur
Vn,r., Mate e,sI,v I'm straight sets at
ga a. MANY followers of the game
| believed that Gran, and Shafer would
! tall before this pair and based their
, c,icul,,ious on tho fact that in practice
u.sS,,r1 .na watt had heen winning
80. -, o., Shafc~ viii regularity
from Grant ana snare WIZ" r.su,"l.Ns
h beaten pair. however showe" poor
form while the winners travelled al to-
speed. In the second round Grant and
go. rassoJ =. ,,,in ba,der bu,
""''ci VIZ P..' - -. IS
won IN consecutive seE ~ -. w.
from &. y. Post. W, n 'e"rge ~
Wagner
I,,,o smith aud Arthur =. Cragir
~ -. -, ,h., ,us,l,ysd anil.
formed anotner Team WA u'sp,"!e" ~,
lily. This combination defeated H. runs
and II II. Williams AT e.. e.: IN the
a., ,,,,nd .nd ,b,n took the measure
"tSt 'o""' ""u ~" =, -. ~, 81
OF g. I.ev'soil ana -; ore'n -
-. Watson VI. WaShbdrn, the metro
,o,,,,, ,h.uninn. and Alfred =. Dab.
pot'''. ,,.o,d Cricle, ,lul
heN' iornh'r bohsM"" .,as
star, pared 'ogctheI an" u,.'""N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
~LAGERBLADE LEADS
PROS AT PINEHURS7
Youngstown Golfers - linz,
stroke Below Krrri.an
Of Siwano,.
TIN WHISTLES PERFORM

f~lNEHrRsr. y e, Fcn IS -iio-b...
L.aeerb'idc. Youngstown. lei tr. ,,o.
f%cssionals In their media ,.. .o.,,,
mont to-day and won ~. l~,,..-, ,ud =,
the $3.50 purse. His card Wa, ., . >;
other scores We're Tpu kti. ...r =
wanoy. 37-3'. 80 j G. N,-.r. ,;ra,a
RAPIDS. 4I-io. 81 Pat l,uv.r. New yo,l
city. 42-3a. ST NJ j trad. u,slc,
io-i3. 50; Eugene Wogin. ESQ,
County. 4i-tI. NJ George Bosd.,
Tedesco. Ab-4l. NJ, aud Ton Mona.
mara. New York. i5-la. 81
The Tin Whistle ,nuruAmcr, ,o.d,,
was a round robin. Seven divisions n
-four each qualified tu play of q. ,u,,,h
play. two divisions from scratch and
five on handicap. Prizes w,r. r,.s.u,es
by T.. G. chandlc.. David Gr,-s. D. /
Henry Herring. Dr. ". NJ. Mari. T., !
Phillips. 4. I" Rcdh"ld and J. y c
Rumsey. The gold medal "a. won by
j. NJ I:obinson. with q - rc'. Tn.
summaries:
tlJ.; -Four s.righ,r W ws.t.msf.
ii'iii".'' =. -: y il ,pp c, tS,
Chase. ~. tt-gp
second -Four. s,ra'oh-Sper. w4..n
, land g.. i5--a3; " e Fnwr'- pstmor,
-. t5-?3 ". /" Millk"n. tiyanni-po,.
g.. iS-s3
Third -Four, Iiand.,ap-t NJ Hoo!a,o..
ii.tb5r beach. ioi-.f. -. g " iss, o.
cI'y 95-io. -. g T. Eds!. W.nns.
molssii, ,a---o 7'," Van rtet Nl"h
-. {, gs=ll. u. tu4rIr4 bacon K-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
MISS HYDE ELIMINATED
BY NOVICE IN FLORIDA
Mrs. Louis Grumbarh Defeats
Metropolitan Champion
in First Round.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. lj-Mtss
Lillian y. Hyde, metropolitan and Florida
champion and one OF the best known
women golfers in the country, was de-
feated here to-day in the first round OF
match play OF the state championship
by Mrs. Louis Grumbach. Century. a
player who has yet to win her first
tournament. Miss Hyde never had Mrs.
Grumbarh more than ] down and was
beaten , and ].
Miss Hyde. who IL a great favorfte
here. played under trying circumstances.
She arrived from New York yesterday
and with the sudden chang II tempers-
ture was far from al. She sliced into
the rough a couple OF times. and in her
approach shots often seemed unable TO
Judge. but her putting WAS mostly Al.
fault. -Four times she lost the hole by
falling to run dow puts OF less than
three feet.
Mrs. Grunbach proved a strong driver
and good put,er. She was | up at the
the tenth, but lost the next three
straight. Tho other fa>ority- came
through wi,hou, close contests. Mtss
Elaine Hosenthal. the Western clarnrion.
Dating Miss Ethel Campbell. a strong
fhii"lelphla golfer. The
First sixteen. Frs, Round Mrs Louis
srufnbach. Century, defeated Mis- Lillian
B Hyde. south shore. , and !. Miss CAR
cIine Kohl, Ocononowo o.. ie:eated Aieen
T., stumer. Ravisloe, I VI. Mis- Louie
WINCH. Port %iicnry. defeated Miss
GAR BIRD, Meadow Brook. : and {, Mrs
i;d"in IL Filter: M.riou or. krt. defeated
MIS- {. ID. Smithers. Nassau. S and 8,
Mrs \ + Eoss!n. '.ut4rS. defeated Mr,
- Lett. Jr, tIu.iuua.t - ami 1 M-s
Henty .arn"sic fhipp,. Piping Rock. 81,
f"d,.d Mrs. j. n mi. riplng Ro-k. , ami
= Nrs. Vincent u Iiuhhall. south shore.
defeated MIS- ncro'hy. IIanco.k. Austin,
and ! Miss Elaine Hpser'hai. Eayi..oa.
defeated MI. E,h"l Campbell. Phisicl-
Second siSt"cr. Fir, Round-Mrs VIII.
lam !" Ho1gkins. Miliethisn. defeated
MI Louis = StImer, Rlyis.oc. = aul l..
NJ" CO. F.ib.r. LaCrosse. defeated MI
Hi.da Holmes, Wee Burn. I and g. Miss
NC ! Sonncr~. Bun.io, defeated Mr..
{ Jones, kauaWdh. defeated Mrs \ w
Goourich. Harb",f pu.u.. g md Ni.
vaughn 9 Spald!ng. Dnw.ni-is. defeated
Ms. Z Tones. kauaNan. : and =. Nis.
' WoIi Norwood. defeated Miss Evelyn
trimmin-. We Burn. 2 and g. Mr. T.
Eos"nthtl. Rdvi-,o". defeated Mrs Free
cr'ck L"aisohn. Deal. : up, Nj william
seE'ert Berkshire, defeated Nj. : "a
utfs, Midlothian. o. ALL T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
HEIGHTS CASINO NOSES
OUT YALE CLUBS TEAM
Takes squash Series. 3 to .
Columbia Club OvercOmeS
Harvard Club. 1 to |.

The Heights Casino and Columbia
Club teams were the winners OF the Glass
Il metropolitan int"rclub squash tennis
league series yesterday, both teams
scoring ON their home courts. The
Casino quintet downed the Yale Club
players by "A score OF 2 TO " and CO.
lumhia surprised every one by defeating
The strong Harvard Club squad. 4 10 !.
Each OF the losers was victorious in only
on. match. but the Yale players gained
an extra point or "A default.
In the columbla-liarvard series not
one of the five matches required an extra
game. q. y. Rushmore was the only
Harvard winner. lie disposed Of \. +.
Thurber. at 80. 15-7. At the HejghtS
Casino three Of the four matches played
! went the full distance +. ;. Page or
| the home clu was the only straight
game winner. scoring over n. Abbott. AT
I5-l3, lbs. f.. u. Hudson won for
the visitors from r. IL. Beardsley. AZ
l3--l5, LIE. 15-6. and a II. W
Carhart failed 10 put IN an appearance
!. q. Tomlinsor, the Yale man, won on
"A default. The summaries:
Columh,, ys. uaryard-k Buckley, co
lunhia club; defeated 7 A. =. asrr,s
ioch. Columbi, club defeated }. Munroe
Harvard club. lilo. -: II. cor
noI'. 'olumh!a Club. defeated L. !. Grin
Wuln. columbia Club, defeated Il !" Whit
man. Harvard club, l5-lo. iN-ls: q, n
Vusnmorc. Harvard club. defeated 4 =
Thurber. Columhia LUZ. Id, LII
Svorc-Co'lInbia club, 4: Harvard Club. J
Vale - Heights misunderstanding Mar
tin, Heights Casino. defeated ; Il, John
son. Yale cub, lit. lis. LIE; II
Catlin. Heights Casino. dictated !" rIatt
page. Heights Casino. defeated u. Abbott
NaTe club, l5-l3, lbs: l.. u Hudson
Yale Club. defeated 7. II Bcsrd-ley
Heights '1sino. is--i5. lie, i5--S: J
G. Tomlinson, Vale Club, won from II w
! Carhart. Heights Casino. by default. Score
Heights Casino. .: Yale cub. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
CLEVELAND CLUB SOLD
TO THREE CHICAGO men
Ban Johnson Refuses to Give
out Names Of Purchasers
Nobody Will Tell.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1.-THE indians
have been sold TO three mysterious Chi
cage men OF money. who have put UP the
cash with Owner Somers's bankers COM
mittee TO acquire title.
Just who the three men are Ban
Johnson will not say. However. he was
willing to-day while here in the interest
Of the club to tell who did not buy the
team.
1T Is not Walsh, Burns or Bruce"
he said smilingly. Every effort tonight
To get IA line on the proposed purchase
has failed. johnson anne here alone. All
the time he WAS here no Chicagoans
wcr" seen with him and members Of the
bankers committee in charge OF Som.
ers's and the clubs financial affairs lie.
clare they do not know who Johnson
has IN mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

and . 70 .. third Time. 1888 IS. Rryn-
limah. Nsno,is and trump also ran.
Fifth Nace--For tltree-y.ar-o odds and up.
ward selling. purs" 500 ono mil. and
seventy Nsrds-HcI.n NJ. loG 'Keoghl, IL
10 /. !. 80 ! and = TO T.. won chad Rlsnrd.
III oHesrott'. = 4" - - srI oven.
second River King. 10? ,Nan Duscub. 70
10 !. 70 30 and : I" l. third Time.
i:tS IS. chiffon King. col Ashmeade.
clubs. Joe - and W W. Clark also ran,
sixth Racc-For three.ycsr-olLs and up.
Sard selling. purse $500. one mile AND
twenty yards-Guide Post. iIS ,koerncrt,
= to ). l 80 . aud to T. won Ask Ma.
l"1 'keogh'. : {" . 10 aud , &, 2.
second Transport. lis ,Iiilcy'. 80 - 1.
70 to | and TO !. third Time. I:ii -.
Miss Thorpe. Rcdland. Prince :. and