davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
lErabtIoa rnlh eahnILIel

Tff'FF -ffNN'''Nf
9erlin 26. San. Gle @ertre
Ter ser moatcnegriuiihen &e9ierlmg
6obcu oeitern gIbeno I'M 6 ll6r oen
@aiienitredungSpertrog uuter5cid).
net lpic cinc N(elOunQ oeS oitcrrei.
Observation-Disclosures 6cfamlt gie6t.
San WioDonni 81 M cOiia
gefoIlen.
Sonoon 26. Sonuar. ginc
bier bon &om eingetroiicne Weelollng
6eidat, 0oB ole g. imo Sc. Srnppen
@iouomi 81 Wle0uo, ocn mirbtiqen
ol6oniibcn SoielL acnonuncn 6obcu
Sic StaOt Elm bcocitenoer Souien,
plob in 9II6onicn. lieet II NlciIcn
iiiolidj BON Sfttori.
2 Serben boben nod mid t
9enug.
&ari& 26. San. Ger Gorrc-
iponocut oeS 9Sctit @oriiien III aorht
bate nlf Ger S,llicl ciu Sntcrpiclu
nit gIifolouS @ahitid oeni ierbis
iden @rcmierminilter, ipeldjer, ipic
CT nittbeilt iuter 9lnocrcni 1olaen-
Oes in1te:
Scr &iidaong linicrcr Grtppeu
BON gIlbanien nod &orft lit nod
Iou0c niGt bcenoct Gicicnioen, Oic
ON mciiteu oclittcu babeL iueroen
bolO an @l0be eeionot perOcn, 100 tic
pcrpfle9t, reoraaniiirt mo ipieoerbc.
waiinct mcrOen. 99oS Oic glnoeren
betriiit, wcroen iic, ipenn oouerno
Derior9t, sen SelOjua in 9a6anien
nit Gnergic fortiebcn, sic ipcrocn
Ocn 6einOc einioc unongcne6ne
lle6erroiblmgcn bereiten, ocnn in
9ll6anieu fonnen sic StroBcn uno
Yia0e BON elmer fleincn 9lnjahl ecu.
tc ocrt6eiOigt pcrocuu. cS lit cinfaol
cine 6roac bon transport mo 3u-
inbr inb ole gIaiirtcn ollein fonncn
0ieies ErobIcm Ioicn
,(Scbt ms qcniIa 81 eiicn mo mir
perocn auSboIten mo fdntpicn. Sd
bin iiber5eugt, ooB mir nit Gnb mo
nit Gnrer Siilie trillmpbircn iper.
ocn. ,Sm luic0crbolc ooB luir a6io.
Int lbcr ihuO, 0oB sic 9uliirten
trimnpbircn pcrocu unO unicr eiuSi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
5rungiiItId)e Aatnrtftr nhaeId)lnnen
at1atfenTtredsanaa alrrtrae nnterseidJnrt.
pie Arieasraae.

Berlin, biH 9OnOUu, 26 aurar Bic beutiacu Serdte nt
6aeu ber bOnOere GursGuge genO rUnteu Die
SenIde Seereslenus sub fugen cneS auOFn AHsres
Nu bic 0rGben Scd bel Nenle bcauu Die TrauOen
scnOnmu bic Oc ieOer nrdacuuneu uoltcn nun
ter oefed uOeH Oem &nutte na iOu Der medeu
Nront feine ueterc Mfhhitat 81 bemerIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27

Ole 0eiltiden nnd Tofiumenten inter-
uationdlen GbarofterS iudten, aber
nibts fonoen.
GnIile @anoerpelDe, melher i'm bels
giihcn Cabinet Wliniiier obne Eortc-
ieiiiae it, 1T Yrdiioeut oes interna.
tionoIen io5ialiitiiden 9iiremis. or
traf am 6. Snnuor i'm Soag ein lint
an elmer 9eiprehnng Scr intcrnotio.
naIen Gage lciteus oes Grefitib.9lis.
ibuiies oeS io5iaIiitiihen Niireoiis
bci5nuobnen. GS perIaidete, DAB er
ocnl @oridlIage Der Gertreter onoercr
2dnOer opponiric, oaB OaS @iireau
iid bemiiben ioaen, oeii 3rieoen 81
er5ieIcn.
SABRE, 26. Samlor. Die bel.
Glide 3eitlng nDtetropole~ Iagt, boB
Camille Slmtsmons, Sefretdr oes III
ternationaIcu io5ioIiitiihen 9HreauS,
arf Der Riidfebr na6 9riiIiel an Der
SrelBc in Soit aenommen luuroe.
Sic iiiat bel, Die Snpsimduug bel
@onocrucIoc ici nomentliG IN @erbin.
oumg NIT icrner &crhaituna criolat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
DICK KINSELLA TO
SCOUT FOR YANKS
Capt. Huston Engages Man
who Found Larry Doyle
and George Kelly.
GAME Is DECLA RED OFF

c,xrS~,r ,bi, ,nr, ---rro VAN
,
hees ana '''"S "r''N"u mere '"'N '"'"'"E
o Memphis "a renew their battling.
hui, a dav which upcncI smiliuyiv
.. ,, .n, ,,., .,,, ,,.
= '"''' "''' -, ' ~
noon Ihe second game therefore was
declared on. The team viii play to-
morrow f ,re d.ld - dry .unurh ~
"'' '"' ''""''s WI" ''"' y" '''" ''"'
TO Nhec.ihs, squeeze ~ u game 'h"i'
and then speed 80 New York To engage
,ba pr,,,ry,s rc>, T,,esI,,
-,
'h' '''"''s "'' P'' "''' '"''
slashinc gam" ~ yesterday. aud wink"
they know ,h.v won't play that we'll
every d,y ,hcy DO believe 'tlov have a
r|,,,lIur uood han rluu aud viii be- prom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
SENATORS BOW TO
DODGERS IN TENTH
Batting Rally Nets Pair of
Runs orr Bentley After
Johnson RctircS.
HOME TEAM Is SHUT OUT

WASHINGTON. April AFTER nine III
ninSs without "A run on either side. the
Dodgers started a batting rally against
the Senator'S In the tenth inning to-day
and won by a score Of . to o. Previous
to the tenth inning the Dodgers threat
ened the plate twice. ON each occa-
sion Catcher Henry of the Senators was
waiting with the ball. II was by far the
best exhibition the Brooklynitcs have
given this spring.
Cheney started the pitching and his
control was perfect. His spitball worked
perfectly n AS a result the Senators
went ruiless. WheeZer Dell su~pplanted
Cheney IN the NTH. lie gave another
brilliant exhibition OF the art OF twirling.
Walter Johnson pitched his usual good
game while he was in for the senators,
BENTLEY. who relieved him. weakened II.
the tenth enough to lose the game. The
Dodgers made their two runs or an
error by Schwab ON Getz's grounder.
Miller's double and a clean single TO
right by O'Mara.
Ten of the players left tonight for
Brooklyn, where they play an exhibition
game against the R~idgewood team to-
morrow. The others left for Baltimore
to meet Jack Dunn's International
Leaguers Tomorrow and Monday. The
urnra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
MEETS CITY COLLEGE FIRST.
Coiumbia's scheduled Game with
amherst Tuesday lnlikcIy.

The Columbia baseball management
announced yesterday that it's new dia-
moiid would not be ready for tine team
20 start the season against Amherst
Tuesday. but will ~ ready Tor city Col
.ge Wednesday. The Blue and White
management said the fact that Am
herst has a much stronger team thar
@. e. ". Y. had nothing TO do with the
p~ostponement.
The diamond might possibly he fin
l,nei late Monday night said Capt
Bobby Watt. THAT would mean we
would nave 20 start the season without
any practice on the new battle-ground,
II Il can't be finished. why IL would en-
tai an unnecessary expense to get Am
herst down here and rot be able "a
play. The game. however. Is not called
of definitely as yet"
While II would ave been impossi-
re to play the opening game with
Manhattan last "wednesday yesterdays
scheduled game with Rutgers College
nSht have been played on the old
diamond. As 1t was Coach Coakley
aid out AN inft.ld and had a snort
game between W cams. No score
was kept nor were the putouts re
corded strictly. The new diamond when
completed will rival the Polo Grounds In
lands ape beauty, in the opinion of
Graduate Manager Harry Fisher, who is
Spending the mnoey for it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
UPSET IN MIXED DOUBLES.
G. ". Ruiz. Jr., and Miss Adele
RuIi B~Rten In Handicap Event.

Play m the Heights Casino handicap
indoor mixed doubles yesterday brought
olt plenty Of keen competition. The de-
i'at Of Charles NJ. Bull. Jr., and Miss
Me-" Bun by Mrs. T. w. Belts and q.
ThtHncld IN the first round at 6-3.
'-3, Was somewhat of an upset. The
Winners started with an allowance OF
plus H. while the losers played from
minus = 80, The summaries:
NlN"I Doubles, First Round Miss 9
%iliuaIn and l. II. shepard, minus y 10
yws'ea'"d Mss c%ornsiia Cousins and H. c
Mard, "ratch. Il--9. 81. Mrs, ". W
hsits ana q. Thirk held, plus -, defeated
Mits AGe'e Bull and Charles NJ. buli. Jr.
,,ainus y 30. S--3, 6-3. Miss Margaret
,,ay.ur and =. Ferguson. scratch, defeated
~ ant Mrs, T., n. Beardsley. scratch
-, II
Sc,rnl ~Round-Mrs. Morton Fitch and
Nj, iti,',., se'at,h, irie.ial ". a..d
MS Margaret Taylor and =. Ferguson
,'st b. defeated Mrs, X. ". Belts and
:, ~Thlrrteid, plus Is. Go, 81: Mr.. and
hN y. T. Bailey won by default,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
FAIR HELEN Wins
FEATURE AT BOWIE
Big Crowd Secs Her Finish
First In Inaugural
Handicap.
GREAT DOLLY BEST BABY

W~AsntNGroN. April Tho annus
spring meeting of the Rowie racctrack
was naugurated to-day. An immense
crowd witnessed the seven events over
"A track which was lightning fast.
Horses which nave been racing ON
rari"ls Southern tracks this winter made
a clean sweep Of the card. Driving An
isles marked nearly every event.
The Inaugural Handicap. OF seven fu,-
iohee' the feature event. Was won by
,Mrs. u Phillips's Far Helen. which
maze the pace from tho start and won
IN a hard drive from Rcdland, which was
weakly handled by McAte@.
Iht opening number. for tWo-year-
"ldS resulted IN an easy victory for
Great Dolly.
Tho sixth race was by far the bcsi
o. the DAY, Mary Warren roinping home
III front. nosing out three competitors
IN a srcat sprint.
william Woodward, president ~ .
New YORK bank. entertained at the track
to-day - party OF well known New York.
crs. including Ernest Isclin. william
W~hitenouSe. John Prentice. ". Defiance,
kouniz-. William u. Corey. judy.
kerno,han, Il. j. Turnbuli. W. p. Bur
den. u. Il. Winthrop. Robert L.. Gerry,
Bradish Johnson and j. c. l.. Barclay.
The summaries
first Nader tpo-ycar. old.: sour
1rlomxs,,1res, Dolly. 10, Hanover,
-. ,%'Bu,wenD. $50 und s.. so. ..co"d
Msatcas, az ,rfc,i'r,, 8! 50, third; ri"c
JJ;a%l'. N.r' "i"a asd 'S 81 AZ; AiTT. 49,. My rsn' 'r""'
seconi i;acc-scIltuG. three. ycsr-oil.
I ssiu. ."S' e. ftiTGG ~ cMa,s q n"'' t%9s'ors,,v ~.
,sas pgl SKA sSyeSi M.i,,n c.s'a,
- S,hemn"rhorn,, s3.Po. third. Time
as g ualevinthc. ireda Johnston, Tri
nol", Juliet. 'hrstertoN. Water Iil,, 1ilN
or,n'' fhil tnsar. Ta.k and Ed Weiss also
Thiri i;'cc -iursc 500: four-year-oids
AMI upward; four turlong -Ou,icok. ,0s
Ancon ii5 oMctcalf,. 81 and $50. sec
on. BrandN"inc. lcs Mountain. $40.
3in niI Tim; -. !;crd Fall sop,hern
H9mI"tlon, Hiker and Deduction also ran.
Fourth Rac--rh" iusug ursl Handicap.
seventy Sards"Fair len. III - MI sri
str'''I.o $50 and $40. won; Rediand
Tim.; i;is j.; sroo,n', Eise, Kuds.
Nrisht and Republican also ran.
tIf'h ksc.-seling: purse $500: four
."ar-oli- and upwurd. one mile aud .e,
sniy ,srds..Ru.tl,or f!rsss ~ ~ jar
ii 'nuiim.." rs .% %@e 'sha,1TGI,. 'i Time. i G:!TrG
Msr,hGn' Bendc. Tom Hancock and Nan
sixth 1,ncc- selling. purse 500; four-
Aehr-oldS and upward. one mile aud W,
-nt, !nrdS Mar! warren. iii u. McTag-
Csr''. .!lo.io. 81 80 and :: so. won: Yodeias.
ia 'Mctrall. tso aud 8. GO. second: Eu.
terp" III tD"uniSun'. Si.lu, third. Time.
1;'s -. T"n"r. Water Lad. cuttihunA
and Mu-,nti al.o ran.
seventh 'trr"-1hr~c- year oldy aud up
ward selling; one Wilc and twenty yards
cot tu'".uI,. 'o3 iAudersonI, 3i..5h
S,.Nh AMI s.. so. won Iairkiu, - -. Brown.
So" - and "a ~eroui Harry Is ude,
To- i~"hcwrtvrhorn' $3.50. ,h'-d Time.
=" - Lucky george Richard lauGdo,
Jah"'. Nj Water, ku'"'"y aui Rose
Juii"tte also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
TWO HOME RUNS HELP
EVANDER CHILDS WIN
Manual Training Nine Loses
One Sided Contest by
Score Of 8 to :.

Evai'ier Childs pried open its baseball
lid yesterday and defeated Manual
Training at Cro,ona Field by a score of
= 10 .. Evander played better all around
BAH. Its fielding was better and the hit
Ting OF the team also eXcelled that of III.
Brooklyn aggregation. Two home runs
were made. herman II Woudine drop
ping the ball over the fence. Each time
a man was On base.
The pitchers worked we'll, Pat Sherl-
dan struck out eleven of the Evander
Childs batsmen in five innings and
Courtney famed two n ftorty one. For
Evander DANCE famed five in four in
nings and Nipple eight in FIVE. Joe Res
sum In left field played well for Evander
Chllds. IL vas his first appearance in
high school baseball. The score:
n. T.,
Manual Training0 | 0 ! n "a \
Evsnder Childs 0,O I 1 ! 20 Us 10 3
Batteries-Sherldan. Courtney, .Rorty
and swain and Mclnnes, DANCE, Nipple
and ernan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
ourDR1vES ]. GORDON DOUGLAS
Yonng Joe Hartman Wins contest
on Aiken Links.

AyEN, :. g, April 1.-Two juniors
carried of the honors in the driving
contests this afternoon at the Palmetto
tplf club. There also was obstacle put
we. a tea and "A match between WILL
tam PAYNE Thompson n George Bird.
NAo every season play each other.
Thompson won to-day on he twentieth
fol. ny running dow "A 20 foot putt
AMID wild applause from the big gal
ltrv
Mss Helen Hitchcock won the driving
contest Tor women with "A 2l0 yard
dri'r. and young Joe Hartman IN.
ore Tor men with a go yard drive, He
defeated ]. Gordon Douglas. Eben Byers
and snm" OF the best players of the
club. Mrs. Joseph T.. Davis and Mas
'sr stephen sanford won the obstacle
Iu'lIg matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Kid Elberfeld Up
to His Old Tricks

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
1.-The Athletics managed to
beat the local Southern Associa-
ton team to-day, but they didn't
lick Kid Elberfeld. The police
arrived in time to render a draw
verdict in the first baseball rough
and tumble Of the year. In the
seventh inning Crane, of the WISH
tors, was hit in the back by a
pitched ball. He threw his bat at
Pitcher Martina. The latter
rushed for Crane, but Manager
Elberfcld, starting at the bench.
made it a dead heat. He and
Martina swung for Cranes jaw
together. Both teams jumped in.
The bluecoats appeared and
stopped the melee. but thereafter
batters were kept busy lodging
balls and infielders GLIDING spikes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

aH -
e'eI''.s 'i'''c ,h'lu r'cnei' uaS ~, ~"
Ver'cu mo y sar"c"er !. '"rhs ioo",
inc 'nne'u 10. ,'onne it"n oaNer. wv
crult rrai. '.,n""'c! " IuoNu's y pn.-
noin w TIKI. ne,u. neucon' a p,osp..
i've s'"sgcr. puichaseu .roun VIC r."o'"'
league; ~ oo,ns Nai,ant serN.cc u, ~
ohu ana SIueeihs WIN INC o"s, . ,nrn.
DONOVAN sa,he!eu w'"'v y, " o,'s"'
,ooNine pi'cheIs ias' iau' wv VI ."e"'
Aiogriuec anu Love, are u."paNN,
cpn.noui'y witch ", ~" ~ 80,
LOT MAN! years > u''op ~ ",o'''' '''.
sidcr VINO snou'" !" o' Na,n' "Sa'IS'
'hc ,cit naho,' s'"se'.a y. a, ~
van league. '.c wH1 """o"s .e"'m"ss
,e'' na"oeIn VI 10" o"'''",'
the three Greater New YORK c,ups me
fathces apPcar 10 na>e oec" s"c"s'"-
e"." NUS.
'u. S.n..
80 ~" 49,. , -, a.. ,,,,
49,. $3.50. ~ a. orv y.,,r,r ,.,,ch,r
th,, has hcen retained a, viii have
mic ,y,, holman. AI.x,pder and Nal
tcrs. Alexander won his spurs ~ "A
regular IN. tail end of las, season. Wal
,ers is "A youngst.r or the Ray Schalk
type who has yet to be put 10 the acid
test. II D%onoyan's catchcrs are strong
the Yankees OF 1916 should prove the
best balanced collection that ever M
held me name OF ban Johnson IN TINS
city.
GIANTS, fahkeeS ana ,oos. III 'ritIh,he
aver mat an WI, n"sin 'h's se"so" Iar
pe''er prrpsre1 man ."ey w.re 80
'eD. - ',.o"." 800 -.
. a.. star, Two ~rnrnJs a, navton.
IL,a ,..ro ~ i.,,.r ,L.n =, .,ndni, in
xhirb the pi,vnrs usdcd 70 their knees,
/, Was JuIy l.. for. Wi,bert Robinson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
CUBAN GOES WITH
THORPE TO MINORS
McGraw Sends Rodriguez TO
New London and Indian
TO Milwaukee.

EEAH MONT. Tex. April Manager
McGr1w officially announced to-day
that he had released jan Thorpe. the
noted Indian athlete. and Jose Rodri-
eucz. the Cuban first baseman. Thorpe
will go TO the Milwaukee club Of the
American Association under AN optional
agreement. II is probable that he vii!
no. return TO New York with McGraw's
second team, now N Little Rock. bu,
will report TO the Brewers within the
next week.
Rodriguez goes to tn. New London
club in the Eastern Association and
viii work this season for Eugene Nc
Cam. the former Yankee scout. The
cuban IL a fine fielder and a fair hitter.
hut his youth aud the fact that lie
speaks no English made his chance for
4 big league engagement hopeless this
year
Thorpe's one chance to regain a foot
hold in fast company Is To- batter the
American Association fences, lie hit
nearly 800 in the International league
last season. but at Marlin this spring
his case seemed hopeless. Manager
McGraw even tried to make "a left
handed batter OF the Indian. but he
v " FAN'N Aht NNfH1h
ment at any style, ard his paslin: WAS
foreshadowcd when Kaun and Roush
were signed and Kelly made such a
good showing.
Thorpe probable would have been
dropped long ago but for his unbreak-
able contract. which he signed o
after the a. A. L. declared him a pro.
fessioucl and made him give M the
trophies won at the olympic pames
f.. .., rAr. To- tL tFfRt .,nl lat
season the Indian will draw his big
salary.
The New York club VIII pay the
most " that salary again this year, as
il did last season, when Thorpe was
loaned Ia the Jersey City and Harris
burg clubs. but next year Jim must
depend on what he can earn.
McGraw doesn't believe that Thorpe
will ever he u successful hitter, so the
olympic hero probably Is destined to re-
main In the minors. lie recently init
mated that he would quit baseball rather
than work for a small salary. lie has
u good farm in Oklahoma and his ser
vices as a football coach are In demand
The weather man played an April
fool Joke on the Giants to-day by putting
Them TO the trouble or riding $50 miles
for the doubtful pleasure OF eating
lunch IN his city. When they left
Houston AZ = O'Clock THIS morning :
storm WAS threatening ana the! arrived
here In a do"npour " was the mrs
time that rain has interrupted their train
ing schedule this year.
Traffic Manager Foster arranged e
return TO Houston on IA tram mat wa
due fortr minutes hi'tr 'hc team y"
IN here. bu the local club insisted tina
the weather might clear up ana PERM
II game So the Giants loa'eh ar"un'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
BOSTON A. A. SEVEN
CRUSHES ST. NICKS
Piles Up Score Of Z to o in
Game That Decides Hockey
League Title.
WJLLETTS Is CrT BADLY

rosrox. April 1.-The hockey players
that represent the Boston Athletic Aseo-
cla,icn administered IL crushing defeat
,o.nisi, TO the -. Nicholas seven of
New York in the playof OF the tie for
the rnanpionship of the Amateur
Hockey League. Tn score was I to o.
The figures are said to he the worst
ever chalkcd up against a 81. Nicholas
team.
william T.. Willet,s Of Brooklyn. for.
mer Harvard hockey captain and n mem
Der VI the ~. Nicholas team. Ia his
right leg severely cut during the jaime
wil,etts went in during the last two
minutes Of play. after Baker had re-
tired owing to a broken skate. During
a scrimmsgc in front Of the 81. Nick
so.l Will.tts collidcd with several
other players and after the game was
taken TO the city hospital for treat
mont.
The local seven played a beautiful
game, while the visitors seemed to be-
~disorganized body of young men. Per-
haps the first goal. II fairly long shot
from the side by Jones. had much to
Do with the smashup. The game had
been on for six minutes when Jones
drove the puck at C~arnochan. The disk
struck the goal tender OF the chest and
aaromed on into the net. After that
the 81. Nicks did not seem TO play with
their old time brilliancy. while the Boe-
ION mems team work was perfection.
Three more goals were scored by Bos-
ton In the first half. the final one being
, wonderful shot from the side and al
most at the middle Of the rink. There
was u hot scrimnage going on In front
o. the 81. Nick age when Skilton sknted
car.lc~sly down and stopped. Suddenly
some one passed the puck back to him
and he drove II oye' the other players
ncads directly Mto the net.
Baker was unable to get through the
local defence many times. just before
the game ended he bumped the fence
broke "a skate and, 10 save time. qui,
the game. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Tommy Burke defeated Soldie,
Johnny Shaw in ten rounds AT the Broad.
way sporting club In the semi-hna'
Kid sullivan knocked out Young Mar.
tin IN four rounds,
Dan Mcdonald o%utpointcd Al Ross a
the Clermout Athletic club Ross sub,
stituted for Gus Christie,
Tom Robson won 10y a shade from
Roy parkea IN ten rounds at the Fair.
mont Athletic club,
Joe Mooney won ON points from the
kohonn Kid In ten rounds at the Queens,
boro Athletic Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Grammar School
Boxers Are Plucky

ORANGE. n. j., April L.
Grammar school students
have followed the lead of the
West Orange High School lads in
taking up boxing. The directors
of the latter institution permitted
two elementary school students
to box in the main attraction last
night. They refused 10 quit
after two rounds and u third was
allowed. The referee called the
bout a draw. The high school
will continue its boxing tourna-
ment until champion is de-
veloped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Cub. Heat New Orleans Tea M.

NEW ORLEANS, La. April THE Chi
c.go Nationals and the rslicsns engaged
in their first exhibition game here this
afternoon, the Cubs winning by IA score
of 3 to ]. The score:
n, II, u
cubs.......... o % s :
80 nrle.ns.. q n ! o 0 . 0 0-l g
u.,,erie. - Mcconnell, Seaton and
ar,mer. Weaver. Gudger. Walker and De
harry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

MoNTCLAiR. y. J., AiW'l l. The first
Of a series o' aquatic meets :" Diet, rmlne
the championship Of the Montclair Y. VI
e A. WAS run OF to-day with u twenty.
two yard swim Ginord Walcut won. with
Andrew :. Wird second and g BarluW
0Sird. The time WAS II seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

-. Johns Prep defeated Bushwick
High School yesterday at the formers
field by a score OF 10 to I. In the thru
min the -. Johns batters pounded in
nine runs. clinchlng the game. Billy
Walker started for 81. Johns. During
his five innings he famed ten. walked
five and allowed three hits. Damico
pitched the last VS. innings. The score
Il. u. T.
Bushwick ...-... 90 - . :
-, Johns Prep. n0H y q N--lO Il
Batteries-Straus and Matzen; Walker,
Damico aud stating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

New HAVEN. Conn, April Tx
cant. Payne Whitney OF New York saw
, no secend crew defeat the varsity by "A
length In "A ~three-auarters %a mile
.n,Int on the harbor this afternoon.
aurence. stroke Of last years freshmen
c,cw stroked the varsity In place Of
Roland Hartman. who will b" back In
he boat on Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

Runs--Ge,k. q Miller Two base hit
q Miller. stolen b1ses-Cutshaw. Mcbride.
O'Mar1 Double plays OMara, Cutshaw and
Dauhert Roudcau, Henry and Foster. First
baS on bs!ls-on johnson, .; off Cheney, >;
of Bentley. !. Isf, on ha-e--wa-hingto on.
g: Brooklyn. :. FIRST base on errors wash
inston. .: BROOKLYN. ! Hits-Qn johnson.
! in four innings. of Cheney. s IN five
ann Struck out BY johnson, :; by
BentieS. /; by Cheney. .: by. Dell, l.. Hit
by pitched hall-By Dell Mcbride, Sacri.
fice hit Miller Impires all and Klein.
Time of game--l hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Freshmen Shovel Snow
So Nine Can Practise
Mass, April
rrk. tly:,1:.-. Lu.~Auu

WiLLiAMSlpWN, Mass, April
1.-THE Williams baseball
squad had its first regular out
door workout on Weston Field
this afternoon. Freshmen ave
been shovelling of tho snow dur
ing the last week and the diamond
is now in fine condition. ro-day's
practice consisted of base run
ming and fielding, followed by a
short game with the seconds. The
team will start on its Southern
trip next Wednesday and will
play six games before returning
to Williamstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
F,r.t Twelve Inning Game.

WAsuINGToN. April lit took Cath
o,,c University twelve innings to-day Ia
defeat Rock Hin College IN a r
fought contest. The score was Z to 3.
The score:
II. II. +.
Rock i....ll0ooooeooio- % : I
,,'pn,,ir Univ ! q ! O00O000 IL 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Collins. Croaker,
Johnson. Barry. Rogers, Wood
ward,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

4


'BIntca tod on tulri strife
Ran ior Hoyt N The SIKH lnntns.
One uG, when winning run va srorci
Urur,,uu % n - 0 -
NlllanONa ... % u u " q ~ " .!
Runs prg.s Law. Mc,io"han itt NJ
b,srs Princeton :; NHlanova, . Earned
runs princrton. W hasc hts Dri.ss
Mc,;ccNAu Stolen has -GuCNin Srrl!icr
hits MURRAY. Liuk sirlck out BY LINK, !,
by Molyncuy, Frst base an balls -On
Link. q OF Mnlywux l.. First base on
errors -Trin"oiou. - Nlllanova, / tmplrcs
freeman and Couahan Timr ! hour and 50
minuteO