davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Executive Committee, at
All-Night Conference,
Frames Rulings.
BUNDY-MLOUGHLlN
CASE is DISCUSSED
Amendments Will Not Be Voted
Upon Until February
Next.

ANY person engaged in the handling,
buying or selling Of tennis goods after
April l, 1918, shall during the time ne
IS so engaged be ineligible 20 play in
any open or invitation tournament or
team match given under the auspices
Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association"
With such q proposed amendment 70
the constitution the executive commit
Tee of the national tennis associa-
tion, at its secret meeting that lasted
INTO the early hours Of Saturday morn
ing, went ss far as II could in the
movement 70 draw stricter rules on
amsteurism.
The entry OF Maurice +. Mclaughlin
and Thomas c. Bundy into a sporting
goods partnership at Los Angeles pro-
voked the countrywide discussion that
has eliminated in this attempt of the
executive committee 70 force through
new rules. The clause quoted above
and other important amendments relat
ing TO the amateur question viii be
voted on at the associations annual
meeting in February, 1917.
The proposed rule defines an ANA
tsur tennis player. under the meaning
Of the association, as one who plays
tennis solely for the pleasure and phys
zeal benefits he derives therefrom, and
10 whom the playing of tennis is moth
ing more than psstine. The new pro-
posed rules embody all the present
rules and make additions to the rules
offered at the meeting Of the lntercol-
legiate Association of Amateur Ath
letes Of America, the Golf Association
and other sporting bodies.
In case the sporting goods amend
ment is pas sed the provision will not
60 into effect until April l., 1918. Play
ers engaged in the sporting goods bust
ness have therefore two Yeas in which
20 decide whether they wish TO con
tinue as sporting goods statesmen or as
amateur tennis players
Another proposed amendment pro-
scribes the payment Of expenses 10
players by clubs giving tournaments,
but permits clubs 10 send their repre-
sentstives TO play in events given by
other clubs, provided permission 10 first
obtained from the executive committee.
The executive committee also hits at
he practice OF star players who allow
their names 70 be given to racquets
and other tennis implements. This
clause reads:
"a person shall cease 70 be an ANA
teur by permitting or ssnctioning the
use Of his name TO advertise OF promote
tho sale of tennis goods or by permit
ting hi. name 10 be advertised or pub
lished for pay as the author OF books
or articles on tennis OF which he is not
actually the author"
Paragraph Of Section OF the pro-
posed amendments does away with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
MALONEY A VICTOR
IN POCKET BILLIARDS
Defeats II. B. Hawkins in Game
Marked by Safety Play.

James J. Naloney defeated II. B.
Hay Sins yesterday afternoon in the
tenth game Of the national amateur
pocket billiard championship tournn-
ment at The Now York Athletic Club by
4 score Of l25 points 20 81.
The game dragged along for more
than tvo hours and a half. both ren
indulglnr IN much safety play. Ma
loncy made his shots with more pre-
cision and his position play was more
effective than that Of Hawkins. who
did not seem able 20 gauge the
cushions, balls or pockets with any de-
gree O. accuracy. At safety play both
men were weak, and more often than
not their attempts in this direction left
the balls widely scattered.
Nslorey's high iun was - ard Haw-
Klns's best effort -.
The summary Of tho afternoon game
follows:
Ma'one fisesil 1850 ii9ioIssS
19,s. ~ roirs iish rrs. - @.ri
Hof.ifs-f f n Do o.
Total ~ r0'f',. l'st 7lns ie A. :.
krfcrs- Gecfs" >ioherf scoTcr-R / Dousche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Giants Outhelder Throws
Two Men Out at First
from Right Field.
by FRANK O'NEILL.

Galveston, March 1S.--George Kelly.
the California youngster, performed a
feat this afternoon which perhaps is
without parallel in the annals of base
ball He threw two runners out at first
base on what should have been clean
singles TO right field, and had Fred
Merkle been on his toes, he would have
made the total three.
Kelly and the sstute Benny Kauff were
quite the centres Of attraction in the
game between the Giants and the
Galveston Pirates hero this afternoon.
The score, speaking generally was
Kelly 4, Galveston 3. Kelly attracted
because Of his Homeric deeds, KsufF
attracted for his omission Of deeds,
Homeric or otherwise.
We will skip lightly over the fact
tina. Kellys triple in the second in
ming drove home one run, and that his
single in the seventh produced another,
while he himself scored shortly after
ward. and 20 70 the seventh frame with
Galveston at the bat Two men were
out when Scott punched beauty right
over first base, and the crowd rose to
hail the blow.
The fans remained standing 70 gasp
their astonishment az Kelly swooped in
on the ball and shot perfect heaNe
20 Nerkle to catch tie runner by q
couple Of yards. IN the ninth inning
Murray drove O long fy 70 right which
George caught after long run. and
Sentell, the next batter. hit grounder
which shot By Doyle Ike lightning. II
vent right into Kelly's hands, and
George threw the runner out Dy half
4 stride.
We asked Charley DOOM II he had
ever seen such thing happen before
and he said. "No, and ! don't believe
y ever has happened on ground OF
regulation size. They say that on the
old grounds at St Paul. where. the
right fielder played deep second base,
10 was done, but have never seen II:
So far as know X Is record. III
say this too, that Kelly is one OF the
best looking younsters J have seen ~
years, and have seen them come and
20 for eighteen year,"
MeGrsw, too. said ne had never seen
the Ike before
Tho fame OF Benny Ksuf has peue.
trsted farthest Texas. When the little
Federal League star came up in the
first inning. be Was chcered loudly b.
the fans. A roar went up when he
hit the first ball pitched right clean
out Of the lot, but ~ was foul. After
that, Benny had little 20 do, or. 20 be
more exact, he did little. Not again
did he get the ball out % the infeld
bat he met - every time. Twice h.
almost tore the hands on the pitcher
With snashcs through the box. Kaui
rad oniy one chance in the outhcld. and
a ne converted a high ny into IA out.
Pred Nerkle war busy worker. and
be showed the Texas enthusiasts how a
SSnsjor Lacquer was supposed 20 dcpor'
irnself on the field. The Toledo Blade
isd sixteen put outs and ono assist on
- = bot grourdcr. re made a couple o.
g1essifted put outs. ana contributed q
beautiful cstch Of q high, twisting foui
lie got one hit but paid The penalty al
over ambition, dying a. second trying
% stretcn 70 into 4 double.
The Inevitable sibilants. Fcrdic
Schupp and RUDE Schauer, performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Only Two Yale Regulars
Eligible for Ball Team

the baseball cage he has become very
popular with them. He has congenial
personality. calls the men by their frst
names and never attempts TO become
too intimate with any of them. He Is
in action all Of the time, running bases,
coaching or advising. He always lets
plays take their course and then points
out the mistakes OF the men, so that
each one has an opportunity TO get the
benefit Of the advice. After each mis-
play the action is run Oft five or SIX
times in the correct manner
Yale is scheduled 20 play tho first
game Of the season here on April l,
against the New Haven Colonials. A
week later Amherst will play in New
Haven, with the New York Giants,
Fordham and Columbia here on sue
ceeding days. II was stated to-day
that. unless weather conditions improve
nightly, some of the first games win
have 10 be cancelled. owing to the bad
condition Of the diamond. There is
snow three feet deep On the Yale dia-
mond now and it viii take several
weeks Of warm weather TO put the
grounds in shape for game.
The Yale squad has been practising
for two weeks in the baseball cage and
PROSPECTS for getting outside before
the first game are gloomy, indeed.
However. good progress has been made
and many OF the positions are settled.
The pitching staff is the weakest
point about the team. Newell Gar
field. a grandson Of the ex-President,
will be the most reliable man in the
box and Il expected TO pitch as many
OF the championship games as pos
sible. Watrous and Walsh will DC the
other choices. Garfield pitched con-
sistent bail for the freshmen last sea-
son and is real varsity material. Wat
rous will develop late in the eessor,
as he did last year, and Walsh is
good at times, but very erratic.
Nudge and Nvrson, the latter a
catcher on last years freshman team,
will DO used az backstops. Bush, las.
years first baseman. will hold that pO-
sltion again; Smell will play at second.
who're no worked for the freshmen last
year, and Captain Vaughn, Holden ana
Early viii be in the outfield. There is
keen competition on for shortstop. the
post made vacant by the inegilibity Of
Harry LeGore. Third base is also open.
Lauder will do his best 20 turn out
a hard hitting team this season, for the
raw material leaves many loopholes for
errors in the fielding and this handi-
CAP will have to be made up by an az
gregation Of heavy hitters. Most of
the time thus far in the baseball cage
has been spent on batting and some
excellent hitters have come 20 light.
Captain Vaughn and representatives
from the Harvard and Princeton base
ball teams are in conference here to-
day over the question Of umpires and
ground rules for the championship
series this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
RUTGERS SWIMMERS
LOSE BY ONE POINT

New Brunsvick, March ls.-The Rut-
gers 81 imming team lost 10 Perth Am
hoy Y. NJ. {. 4. here to-day by a single
point. the score being 80 29. The
meet was won IN the final event. the
score being tied W till then, the locals
fa.ling 70 swim to form in the 100
yards
Coach Reilly announced to-day that
O'SulliYan. the 220-yard 7. 6. a. l..
champion Of greater New York. will
inter Rutgers uelt fHli T. IL slso
planned % arrange special match
rsce here among Duke Eahauomoku,
Herbert |ollmer md Barrett Small.
Negotiations are already under wAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Bill Lauder, New Coach,
Has Herculean Task
Ahead of Him.
SUCCESS DEPENDS ON
rs FRESHMAN TEAM
Eligibility Committee and the
Weather Combine Against
the Blue.

New Haven. March 1s.Y base
ball homes this season are pinned on
William Lauder, the new coach, who
has before him the task Of building a
championship team out Of two regulars
from last years varsity and the mem
bers OF last seasons freshman nine.
The task is considered one OF the big
yes. that mas ever been set before any
Yale coach. not excepting Guy Nickslls,
who took charge Of the Yale rowing
situation TWO years ago when Yale was
in the worst rowing slump in her bis
tory.
The two regulars are Captain Roland
Vaughn, who plays in the outtield, and
Press Bush. last seasons first baseman.
The rest Of the men VINO would have
been available from last years nine
have been lost through the decision OF
the Tale eligibility committee, which
disqualified them because they played
summer baseball
In spite Of the situation. which ap-
pears almost hopeless on the face Of Il,
every man in the Yale baseball camp
is confident that the Blue will turn cut
a championship team this season. There
are two reasons for this confidence.
Yale had a good freshman team last
year-that is one reason-and Bill
Lauder, the new coach. is the other.
Yale has always paid lots OF atten-
tion to freshman athletics. with seem
ingly little return IN some years. Last
years freshman nine was well coached,
"a usual. and the Varsity is reapinc
the result now. more striking e1-
ample of the worth Of freshman ath-
letics 10 Varsity teams has never mp
peared in Yale athletic history.
Lauder, who viii lead the Blue this
season, Is as different from Frank
QuInby, who had charge OF affairs last
year, as day is from night. Lauder is
all enthusiasm. In the two weeks
which the men have spent with him in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
RUDE MARQUARD
BLOWS UP and
HIS TEAM LOSES
Brooklyn Colts Have Good
Lead When Ex-Giant
49,. Makes Ascension.
LB, rel.r.ph o N. Trihra,.l

Dsytons. Fla. March is.--With III.
victory practically tucked away 10 the
bat bag, Rube Marquaid, the once cee
brated southpaw of the Giants, blew up
in the ninth inning to-day, ard the
regulars scored enough runs in this
session 20 defeat the Colts BY the eogn.
OF runs to 4.
Vanguard replaced Cheney in the bo,
in the sixth inning, with the Colt
started Of like q house on fire, snc
he had little trouble in retiring tn
regulars in the sixth. seventh ant
eighth. In the sixth no whitfield Monte
PrISste. in the seventh both DsBber'
and steugel, and 70 start the ninth he
stMek out Stephenson.
Ohars followed Stephenson With 8
safe blow 20 centre, and Daubert beat
out an infeld hit &c harst.
All that was needed now 10 comple,s
Rube's ascension was the boot, and the
boot came on tho next ball nit Stengel
drove 70 Karst and Philadelphia Jsei.
kicked the ball about ten yards away
from him, O'Msra scoring.
At this stage OF the conflict Rube
lost al, his great speed and cunning q
well. He just threw the ball over ana
the regulars smashed il 20 all parts o.
the lot before they finished with the
southpaw. Five runs came over the
plate.
Larry Miller. the youngster from Ire
81. Boniface Club. helped himself 70 q
home run in the first inning, Wheat and
Coombs made triples and Casey Stergel
a double. Miller made his home run N
the first inning of Monte Priests, with
Nike Mowrey on first base, az the re-
suit Of a single. This gave the Colts q
two-run lead. They increased their 40.
vantage By scoring again IN the taird
and the fourth.
Prieste pitched fine ball after the
third inning and was anxious 70 go tie
full route. Robbie, however, is taking
no chances at this stage Of the yess'
end Stephenson replaced Monte 10 The
sixth.
Stephenson worked like q veteran Or
the mound, and in the four innings ina
he faced the Colts he held them 20 one
nit This came from the bat OF olsen
in the ninth inning. II was sn inaelo
Dingle, which Ivy managed % beat GU
Cheney pitched the first Eve innins'
and allowed six hits. Daubert gei
single off him IN the first, and Whes'
r triple, which gave the regulars the,
first run. In the NTH tgo singles snc
an error by ksrst Tailed another rvn
for the regulars
Jake Daubcrt smashed out three bis
in five times at the bat. Sherry Snith'
playing for the regulars IN centre, also
got three singles.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
AMHERST SWIMMERS
WIN FROn WILLIAMS

Amherst. Mass. March IS. The Am
herst swimming team easily defeated
tho Williams team here this evening by
the score Of 81 70 20. The Purple and
White won six OF the eight events, los
ing only the dive and the plunge.
Norman Emcke. Arnhersts star swim
ner, was IN great form. He won the
5O-yard ynce from his captain h. ten
yards m the fast time OF 0:25lS. and
took the century dash N minute and
20 second. beside swimming on the
relay.
Cihrk won the dive for Williams.
while Anthony and Chapman, OF Will
Jams. took frs, and second, respective
~. IN the plunge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
GedeOn'S Bat BrOadenS
Wild BiU'S Old Smile

IN the fourth inning, when he voted
Ray Heating for one Of the two passes
handed out By the Bridgeport boy. On
tho defeace iedeon handled seven
chances without o slip, turning IN the
feature play Of the game on a fast
Rrounder by Doc Cook in tho fifth inn
ing.
In only one Of Fishers FIVE innings
did the Yannigans succeed in passing
first base. The third was the busy
frame for The Rockies. and Heating
saved his team from n shut out in this
chapter with triple 10 the left field
fence after BsUmann's bad throH put
Alexander on first base. Highs single
TO right chased Heating h-me. md the
Yam sans' scoring ended right here.
George Mogridge finished the game
Tor tho big fellows, and the Vans got
orc man 20 second, while the s.en-
der southpaw was operating. Heating
allowed two hits in five innings, but
some loose fielding helped the Regu-
lars 20 build three runs on this light
hitting. vide toss by Cable figured
in one run and dropped fy by Boone
ir another.
During Tipple's reign eleven batsmen
toed the plate, and they grabbed or a
triple, a double ana four singles. 4
foul, which got away from Walters
with two out, paved the way for two of
the hits
The lineup and score follows:
Yannigans-High J. g.: Lsyden and cook.
z. Miller and Brown, G. T.. Mullen. -. .
Boone. CD. McC;ot srn. II. O. SIC. .;
Alexander AM 'ValtorS catchers. Keatius
Kceuisrs-Maisei and Hendrya. C g.. Gil
hooley. ? :. Msgeo ! ( Pipp, N: Codeoa
3D.. Baumanu. Oh. Pe-kirpaus'i. e.. H.. ~
nawake9 ant S-rr 70. cafclefs, Fisher an
R.LE
E T.s5,,,,, aSSj <. 5 .
Tvo-bsse hit Mogridee Threc-base hits
paugh. Iiifa. MiIcr. Double plsy-MeGo,-
ern. Mullen and M"Goyern; Bass ,. On a9lls-
Bv Tirpe CBaumann Bite-ON Fiaher. 9:
NJ Mosr'dge. 3. N keauns. ?. or liggie' :,
STUCK out-Rv iislc- .. los M"gridE". v
bv Kea;iug q. Empires Farrell AMI bono-
van.
Angel Aragon Joined the hospital
squad to-day. The Cuban IS suffering
from n Wrenched shoulder. the MUIR
being sustained in collision with Lee
Magee at third base in yesterdays
game. Aragon thought little of me
accident At the time, but was unable
70 play to-day.
Nick Cullop. Who has been confined
20 the hotel for the last two days With
cold which settled in his shoulder
muscles and neck, was IN uniform
again to-day Germany Schaefer also
was out again, after being in the ail.ng
squad one day.
Colonel Jacob Rupert Is expected TO
arrive here tomorrow 20 look over
some of the costly bhc-a-brsc which
he and Captain Huston collected during
the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
STROUD AND KRAMER
SHUT OUT HOUSTON
Second Team of Giants Gives a
Splendid Exhibition.

Houston, Tex. March 49, Splendid
pitching by Stroud and Kramer. to
gethcr with timely hitting, enabled the
second team Of the New York Giants
20 bea. the Houston team o. the Texas
League here this afternoon. The score
WAS 20 0. The fielding OF tho visitors
was marked by three double plays.
quickly and neatly performed.
Stroud was at h,s best when he had
20 pitch 10 prevent his opponents from
scoring. lo was IN danger ia the
fourth inning, when the horne team had
q man on third aud one OF second, with
one out. Northern flied TO Thorpe In
short left, and then Stroud famed New
man, the Houston captain, who had the
trouble with Manager McGraw two
years ago. Stroud was hit for three
singles, a double and a triple in the
five innings he pitched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
HARVARD DEFEATS
YALE IN CHESS

The Harvard Club yesterday won the
annual chess match with the Yale
Club as result OF the adjourned game
from the first round between John l..
Clark. Of the Harvard Club. and A.
Stedlnan Jameson, OF the Yale Club.
which Was played off at the rooms of
the Brooklyn Chess Club and resulted
In draw after lengthy struggle last.
ing eighty-one moves.
jameson made a brave effort TO place
the game 10 the credit of his club. bu,
iould his every attempt thwarted bv
The sound defensive tactics % his on
poncnt. The result Of this game made
he score Of the first round points 10
. IN favor Of the Harvard Club, which.
together with the result of the second
AZ points for each side. gave the
Harvard Club a grand total Of b TO {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
WALTER JOHNSON WILL
TRY SPEED ON ALLEYS

Washington. March ls-"S'''
Johnson. the famous pitcher, IS so'hf
TO roll in the Atlantic Coast Bo"iN'
Association tournament, 70 be held n
this city starting OF April 3 ne ~.
be one OF ten members OF the Nasn,.s
ton Baseball Club who will par. lc,Is--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Senator'S Beat Virgins.

Charlottesville. Va. March l8.-The
Washington Americans and the Uni
versty OF Virginia played eight innings
Of baseball to-day. despite the frigid
weather. Washington winning by a
score of 10 TO 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

Bill Donovan ia becoming quite a
golfer lie says Pore" nov, instead
Of Look out. there"
Jess Willard does no work on Sun
days. bu. his diary appears on Monday
morning just the same.
Bill Csrrlgen declares that II Iris
Speaker fails 10 report he can fill his
place. but he does not say whether he
intends TO use two or three men in
centre field.
Benny KauF's batting average up TO
date is triumph OF matter over mind.
Percy HauGhton, by the way. is going
20 put on uniform. and says that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Karats Here and There
From the Big Diamonds

wants 20 be treated just like one Of
the players. but Percy has still 70 hear
george Stal.ings in nsscent mood
Percy Haughton and Francis Ouimet
arc 70 meet Christy Mathewson and
Fred Merkle at golf early this summer
Charlie ITerzog, in his telegram TO
the National Security League. says tina.
The Cincinnati baseball club is about
rs representative a gathering. believe,
as could be found N the country"
herzog Is right. All races and all
professions are represented on the
club. There are lawyers. doctors. farm
ers. bricklayers and one Of the men
IS a baseball player.
Griffith SAYS that the Washington ball
Clue will agree to capture Villa and
be back in the Polo Grounds in time 10
open the season." II the Washington
club takes up the chase Villa will find
Il useless 20 hide behind convenient
trees or rocks. because Walter Johnson
can pot him with a curve.
Connie Mack says "Every citizen is
a trustee for the blessings Of liberty
handed to Us By the forefathcrs. II il
our highest duty TO hind them irtsct 20
the next generation Connie Is always
thinking about the next generation.
Just look at his pitrrio, c..g'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Totals u1sUiso Totals sosoals1

Two-basc hit - sentoi. Three-base hit
Kelly. Sacrifice h,t-Morsle stolen hases-
Kelly. Burns. Double plar-S'utrt and Eopc
bases on balis-OG schmidt. Z. or Schupp. 3,
~ Barfoot. g. IN on tases-NcV Yo-k. S.
Galveston. ? lilis-ON schupp N 3 inn
ings. or schm.At 4 81 i1ninea. Struck ont
by SchuYp. s. bv echauer, ]: BY schmidt
5 WA pitches -Schsgcr. :. Time "a.
Trrnlro.-page. Attendance--l l0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Tie at Bensonhurst Traps.

il. Voorhees, ard g. Roqua did The hes,
work az the Grhvesond Bay traps OF the
BeIEonhurst Yacht Club yesterday
They tied for .he first prize. with totals
OF % out % possible 100 targets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

. Tireo-hase h!is-Hunter, CitrAno. Two-bas'
MIS- brslnard Clmno. Jacobson Sacrifice
hN-lhorpe. First base b. error--SeW York
J lioi stou p I<ft on bsses-New YOrk. :
Houston. Struck uuf-Iy stroud g. BY
Napier. 2 b. Eimonson. 2. By Kramer. e.
stolen base--iluuter. Double plays-W Wendell
10 Maluard koch"r 90 Hrainarl % Hunter
BoplnFion 20 Martin % Hunter. Umpire
Iarfl,f. Tim. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

Wheat Coomis TVo-has. hit-Sfengel pa
rihce ly--Pfene- lut-ON presie. 10
innings: on sterrens1n. r. iun'1ss T.,
Cheney IN , inuugs. og NawlTl' -.
inngs Struck out-By Chrney ly
quard. & bv Priesta. Q. ~ stcpacnson' -,
Wild pitch- Narquard. iif by p.icHei
cheney CPriestci. Ba,t-Prie,te rto'eh -.
-Dauhert. Jm.ires-R's'er ans KEN"
i 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
New Orleans. 4: Cleveland. Q.

New Orleans. March ls.-The New
Orleans Southern Association team de-
feated the Cleveland Americans here
to-day b. score of 4 TO 2.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
ST. Louis, 8: Memphis, 4.

Memphis, March ls.-Thc s.. Louis
Americans found two Memphis pitchers
easy to-day and defeated the Memphis
Southern Association team 10y score
OF 70 / in the first Of a four-game
series.
The score follows: