davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
HARVARD is AHEAD
IN SQUASH LEAGUE
Wrests Lead From Columbia
by It's Easy Victory Over
Heights Casino.

Representatives Of the Harvard Club
defeated the Heights Casino players four
matches to one yesterday on the istters'
courts in the postponed Metropolitan
League Class b squash tennis contest.
The victory gave the Crimson team the
lead In the pennart race. sending Column
b'a into second position. Harvard
started the championship season with 8
poor team and by consistent good play
climbed from last to first position.
=. II. Martin scored the only match
captured by the Brooklyn team. defeat
ing John Munroe. who was a SEMI
hnalist In the Glass b championship.
The Harvard player gave every evidence
OF having gone stale was y to
do much with the speedy shots Of Mar
tin who won IN straight games at l7-i5.
15-s. The first game was AN interest
ing exhibition and required three extra
aces TO reach "a decision. The effort
proved too much Tor Munroe. who played
mediocre squash in the second game.
The victory Of T. A. l.. Harris, Har-
ward. was true to form. lie defeated
T.. II. Beardsley. Heights Casino. in
straight games. showing that his victory
In the national title event on Thursday
was no nuke. lie was at the top Of his
form and was not extended to win. n.
NJ. Hyde also won u straight game
match from ". Mcvaugh at i5-5. I5-2.
Extra James were played In the
matches of II. l.. Whitman with n. Car
hart and =. I. Grinnell with ~. Toerge,
In which the Harvard racquet wielders
each dropped the second game Of their
match. but recovered and captured the
rubber. The summary:
.... - tIa.- 800
tin. Heights Casino. defeated j Munroe.
Harvard. lI-la. l;-9. 7. 4. l.. Harris.
Harvard. defeated 7 u Bes rd-ley. Heights
Casino, l'-lo. Ii. l.. / Grtan-li. Har-
ward. defeated y. Toergc. Heights ,a,lno.
l5--lo. io-i;. li-5; X I. whitman. Har.
ward. defeated " 'erhar;. Heights casino.
L., IL, LA, \. NJ Hyde. Harvard.
defeated II McNsugh, Heights Casino.
ID. iJ--ie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
WEST SIDE CLUB HAS
HARMONIOUS ELECTION
Myrick Succeeds Himself-TO
Apply for National
Event Again.

The annual meeting OF the West side
Tennis Club was held at Deimonico's.
Forty-fourth street and Fifth avenue,
last night when the administration OF
Julian S. Myrick was Endorsed by elect
ing President Myrick TO succeed him
self. The nominating committee, with
Kenneth Murchison as chairman, named
the following ticket, which was unop-
posed President. Julian $. Myrick /,
vice-president, Raymond d. Little /;
treasurer. Theodore Hetzler: secretary,
Moses Ely captain. 7. b. Barringer,
Jr. governor TO serve one year. Harold
p. Daniels governors to serve two
years. John 4. Tompkins, Charles Lam
ders. Marshall S. IIagar and o. l..
Becker.
Principal interest In the meeting was
centred in the decision OF the club 10
apply again for the national all corners
championship tournament. which Was
held so successfully last August at For
est Hills. l.. l.. and Melted the club
more than 5000 in addition TO making
il an almost national institution, The
stands. which were built specially for
the tournament, are stored away ready
for the next championship. and as the
cost OF the erection OF these would be
comparatively trining the club will make
considerable money II II succeeds In OBJ
tanning a sufficient number Of votes at
the National Associations annual meet
ing next month.
The club had a most successful ear
and the report OF tho condition OF the
organization. which was read by the
treasurer. showed an encouraging result
OF the administrations efforts. The AS
sets, which amounted to more than $780,
900 las, year. have been increased ma
terially, and plans we're approved for
the further development OF the field at
Forest Hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
TELEPHONE ATHLETES IN MEET
They Capture Even the Only one
Event ON Pros ra me-,

More han 1000 members Of the Man.
~hattan-BronN, Long Island. Westch.ster
and New Jersey divisions Of the New
York Telephone Club took part in the
annual meet held at the Seventy-frst
Regiment Armory last night. Close
composition was the rule In all the
events. which were closed TO member
OF the Telephone club with the execution
OF the three mile scratch bicycle rae.
This was won by l.. Garnsy OF the New
York commercial department In $ min
utes ? IL secouds. W. Waeldner. Com
pany b. Seventy first Regiment. finished
second
BY a brilliant squirt at the finish W. J.
FISHER OF the Long Island commercial
division. scratch man. captured the
honors In the 30o yard handicap run.
He just managed to nose out u. J. Ed
wards or the New York plant account
ing division IN - ~ seconds r. Rug.
giero. New York plant division. who
started from scratch in the on, mile
handicap. won this event in q; minute.
80 3-S seconds " Goodman. New York
auditing division. with d handicap OF
.siNty-hve yards. finished second.
W T.. Lynch Of the plant division,
New Jersey. with y nine foot handicap,
broke the tape in the 20 yard hs ndicap
event. He was followed closely nv =.
y. MCGOWAN Of the New York plant d.
vision. who had a handicap of fifteen
feet. The winners time was . - SEQ
onds, r i. Flynn, plant accounting d.
vision, New York. scratch. was the vim
ner of the $50 Sasd handicap. y. J..
Kelly Of the same division. with "A
twenty-four yard handicap. Was second.
Flynns time was . minutes ; seconds.
The three-quarter mile handicap walk
honors went 10 !. Gallagher Of the plant
division. New York. wno was ,hc scratch
man. w. Hanly. Empire City subway
division, New York. with an allowance
OF eighty yards, was tn" next 10 rnlsh.
Gallagher time was . minutes - Sec
onds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
REACH SEMI-FINALS IN
HARVARD CLUB SQUASH
Dana Qualities for Final in
Class A and Will Oppose
Davis or Grinncl.

Competition IN the three classes OF the
Harvard Club handicap squash tennis
tournament reached the semi-fnal
rounds yesterday and II In expected that
the tourney will close before the end of
next week In order TO leave the PLAYERS
free FOR fnal practice for the National
Association championship. which begins
FEBRUARY D. In Glass 4 A. Dana, with
an allowance OF I aces. qualified for the
nnai round. defeating J. W. Appel. Jr.,
half hand l ace, . games to l at SIS,
lS-l?, l5-5. He will play the win
ner OF the match between r. H.. Davis
and l.. l. Grinnell in the upper half of
the draw.
u players survived the play in
Class b and will engage In the semi
hnal round. They are G.. f.. Dunbar n
= Palmer. II. y. Bowers and Allan
Locke Competition In this class has
been very keen and the bic out
come is very doubtful. Dunlap and
Bowers were required 10 play an extra
game 10 qualify for the seni-fnals. while
Ialn'er scored an impressive victory
over A. ". Hyde In straight games.
Glass G matches showed materIs,
progress and two players advanced 20
the semi-hnal round. There mas beer
considerable delay In completing the
matches In this class. but the las, week
has brought about a change and II i.
probable that tho class will close about
the same time As the others. The sum
maries:
Class 4. Third Round--l. l. G-l,,.,l
(hslf hand 6 ace.) defeated C. F.. Ciark.
son (half hand . aces. i5--S, l5--is: A
pana 'p'rs : aces, defeated j ". Appel,
Jr. mar hand ] ace). s--l5. l5-Il. il
semi-nnal Round-A Dana plus 4 acesi
defeated J. W Ape. J-. thslf hand /
aeel. SD, l5--l2. I5--5. ~
Gas. b. Third Itound-C z Dunlap
tscrstchl defeated l.. q. Bennet, 'piu,
aces. i7--ib, i'd. I'LL: Il. r. Palmer
plus aees' defeated A. NJ. Hyde
tsc-atch), ls--lf. l5--S; II. 8 Rowers
half hand 2 ace.) defeated W L,pnnsn
'hsif hand : aces1. ID, It's, Ibl".
Ciass { Second Round--R. g. Munroc
,naif hand : acesl, defeated W. V. Booth
SCRATCH. l5-iS, i5-i?. NJ. J. strauss
half hand : aces' defeated W II Arpls.
ton (scratchI, III, Id "'P'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
COLUMBIA FIRST IN
EVERY TANK EVENT
Blue and White Swimmers De-
feat Cornell Team by Score
Of Al to IL.
BETTER RELAY WORK

Columbia didn't leave a crumb for
Cornell to nibble on last night In the
rect between tho two COL
l,ses in the Mornlnsside Heights tank.
rno Blue and White swimmers took first
,,.ce in every event, second In the ma
,o-,,y OF them. broke the intercollegiate
,ecord for a four man relay over the
900 yard course and made ~ points to
=, FOR their ithacan rivals. The record
,,s minute As seconds. made last
,ssr by Yale against McGil Univer-
~ OF Canada. The Columbia quartet
c,Inned one-ffth OF a second on the
mark.
Vs,Ie the record was not made
against a team in the intercollegiate
svlnming League II was believed by
in. timers that IL viii be accepted by
mat organization. Herbert r. Nollmer
,oyered his atty yards In the fast time
-, "a a. seconds. which is better than
the intercollegiate time for that dis
,sn,. Columbia won by more than
sor,y feet.
CORNELL furnishing little opposition.
yol,ner ken, To the Background and In
,be individual competition swan only
in the fur,oug dash. which he won by
.x,y fee, In . minutes so econd There
a,s , spiri,ed Aght for third place be-
,as.n klrm OF Cornell and Cohn OF
49," IL, ,hi,h tho latter uon nv
inches The ease with which Nollmer
rlded through the water drew applause
from, the hiy gallery.
tornells ohly 'naIice " s0o'e "s>
Mace was in the diving event. Frank
in ry.ldins the New York A, C. crack,
w sn, ., ,aL. this even, with
was ehpcC'eu " ""s -"
sase. He had an on night,
although he tried the most difficult dives
- -, ,bav, u,os IN IN cha mark
oh'E "He VI ne" ps,mnors
he usually sets TOT nliI1seii' ISASH"o'o
MillS a youth who took up diving when
49, r,iu,,hta uymnast,c team was aban-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
NICKLAS GOING TO COLUMBIA.
st. Commencement BssL.,b.I
Player Already pr.cttsi,a.

fshS Nicklas. who resigned the cap.
'alncH OF the st Johns College basket
phiI team 80 that he might play with
'he crescent Athletic club. is II enter
University. lie has been seen
practising with tho Columbia basket.
ball team In the university gymnasium
under the coaching Of Harry Fisher.
Nickias probably viii not erter Column
bis until about February /. Tic mid
term eSa limitations at -. Johns College
come next week, and proba Dig he will
remain Tor thsm. 80 that he .ray receive
his rating according to the marks.
Nichlas and his troubles with -,
Johns college besan when a school
ruling prohibited him from playing with
an! team other than IN, Wi,loughby
avenue Institution. He was discrini-
mated against. he declares. saying that
other members o. the team wery allowed
10 play on other teams, when h, had
10 dec!d" "hether he would play will
the trescentS or the -. johns five he
yhose the former. lie Is now captain
of the -. Johns college ba. ketb ball
fea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

vantage that many wise judGes--lnclud.
ing Johnny Evers-predicted he would
be a sensation at the keystone in 1915.
10 has decided to assign the
newly acquired Lee Magee to centre
field.
George r. StAllings. manager of the
Boston Braves. was In the city yester-
day.. The big chief was on his way
South from a conference with the new
owners OF the National, League club OF
tho Hub.
Il am angling for several Federal
League players" mid tho Miracle Man.
a n II I l will give McGraw the
time OF his ZEE ext year. McCraw
Is going to be In that pennant race with
both feot this summer-do lot overlook
mat fact. lie had a pretty good bail
club as II finished last season. He has
n high class ball club now"
u was somewhat disappointed when I
learned that the Yankees had Lee Ma
gce.' continued Stallings. II was after
that fellow myself. for Z consider him
one OF the grandest players In the game.
In my opinion he Is the nearest APP
preach to Ty Cobb. MaRee Is lust the
man the Yankees have lacked since I
left the club In 1910. Messrs. Rupert
and Huston are TO be congratulated on
obtaining this valuable player"
StalllnEs and Capt. Huston, who or
ganized the Dover Hall Club-a shoot
ing preserve in Georsia-conterred at
length upon matters pertaining to that
promotion. Capt. Huston will take a
party including Ban johnson. Frank
stevens. Edward Barrow and wilbert
Robinson TO Dover Hall some tim
about the first Of next month.
-
In order 20 make room for their most
recent acquisitions. the owners Of the
Yankees found 1t incumbent upon them
to trim ship "a bit Yesterday. Conse-
auentiy Carroll Brown and Jimmy Ring.
Two right handed pitchers. were re-
leased to the Louisville club Of the
American Association. Outnelder Pete
Daley. formerly OF Toronto. was sent
to the Vernon club OF the Pacific Coast
League.
Al q meeting in Indianapolis yes,er-
day II was decided to operate the
Northern League as a six club Circuit.
his season. Duluth. MINI. Superior.
Wis; Virginia. MINI. Fargo. y. D.
Winnipeg. Man. and Fort william.
Man. will be represented. II was
agreed that no club would hire more
man thirteen players. A schedule Of
l2o games and a salary limi, OF 81, 400
a month to a club were agreed upon.
Fred Toney. star pitcher OF the Gin.
cinnati Reds. has started a newspaper
propaganda in that city for a salary OF
5000 a year. Toney says Garry Herr
mann will have to give him either such
an advance over the $4,000 ne received
In 1915 or unconditional release, The
pitcher says HerrmanA practically as.
sured him that he would oYer Sc. 900
this year provided Toney delivered a
certain percentage OF victories. Toney
said he more than made good his par,
OF the verbal contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
PAT Is A GOOD BULLDOG.
Mrs. Drcw's Entry Wins in Match
nj the McAIpiu.

h blmonthly meeting o. the Toy
dog Club held in the winter garden al
the Hotel McAlp!n yesterday afternoon
attracted the largest attendance OF the
season, Ninety.three dogs OF quality
competed for prizes. Best puppy in the
match was nm English bulldog, Drew
stone Princess Pat. owned by Mrs.
william G. Drew best Pekingese.
sutherland Ave Han Ku. owned by the
Wen Sin Kennels, and the best Boston
terrier was Miss Beaver Webb's Jack
Rabbit.
Mrs. Harry Hass. AN old time broader
u Pekingese. acted as Judge OF that
breed. As usual the Pekes we're the
largest section Of the show. Mrs. h.
Mackey won In plpp!es with a promis-
Ing younaster named Mars. In novice
dogs Mrs. Arthur Hunters Hi Kim OF
Arden WAS the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
GARDEN OFFERS $4,000
TO WILLARD AND MORAN
Will Give Champion $4,000 and Offers Challenger
10000 for Ten Round Bout-Johnston Wants
Battle in Latter Part of March.

On behalf Of the Show Corporation OF
Madison Square Garden Jimmy Johnston
came forward last night with the biggest
OFFER that has been mad yet for a ten
round bout between Jess willard. the
heavyweight champion of the world, and
Frank Moran.
Johnston said he would give $4,000
for these two to meet In the ring in
Madison Square Garden in a bout 10
be put ON the latter part OF March.
In order to meet the requirements OF the
proposed contestants AS near as pos
sible. Johnston stipulates that $4,000
should go to Willard and 100000 TO
Moran.
Johnston said last night that SO far
he had no guarantee on the part OF
either Of the principals that this ofer
would be accepted. but that all the men
had TO do was to signify their willing
ness to fight under those conditions and
the bout would be held with the biggest
money on record for n ten round out
to be distributed at the conclusion.
Aftle M~ctiovern. wao was amateur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
EOm Results In Defeat of Cornell Swimmers by Cohuba-Thxe More Men Bought BY Yankee
adj TRIO OF
PLAYERS TO PAYROLL
oouthpaw Nick Cullop of Feds, Second Stacker Joe
'edeon OF Salt Lake and Germany Schaefer,
Great Comedian, Will Strengthen Team.

Manager Bill Donovan of the Yankees
added three former Federal League p,ay.
ers to his already heavy roster YESTERDAY
afternoon In Nick Culiop, Joe Gedeon
and Herman Schsefer. Cuiiop 10 a south.
paw associated with the Kansas city
FEDERAL League team last season Ged.
con. an innelder who Jumped the Salt
Lake Pacific Coast League club last fall,
n ~Schaefer. the we'll known comedian
who specialized on the side lines with
Nick Altrock for Grifnth's Senators for
several seasons UP to last year. schaefer
played with the Newark Federal League
club In 1915.
Culiop was one Of the best left handed
pitchers in the independent circuit last
season. He was the property OF the
cleveland Americans before he did his
nurdling act I'VE winters ago. with a
team that finished al the foot of the
nrrt division Cullop last year won 2:
games and lost only IL. lie took part
IN ~ games. completing 3O2 la in
hings. His opponents got only go hits
and scored only I04 times, ~ of the
tallies being earned. Culiop hit . bats
men, gave So passes and struck out
~ oatters. He had 6 Wild pitches.
Cuilop Is % years OF age. stands close
to the 8 foot mark and weigh 1856
pounds.
Gedeon broke In with Washington two
years & this spring. Clark Griffth
considered him a trifie too inexperienced.
Like many recruits. Gedeon WAS a mar
vel at iieldins but did not come UP 10
expectations with the bat. Gedeon, who
Is only % years Of age, certainly made
good with the stock In Salt Lake city
last season. lie showed an average Of
.311 over a stretch of 100 games. Joe
Tailed l33 runs and stole Is bases. He
collected 10 home runs. II three base
blows and 81 doubles. His fielding aver
age was 1852. Gedeon is a six footer.
He bats n throws right handed.
Herman Schaefer. more Familiarity
known as Dutch. was a free agent when
he did business with Donovan. At his
request. Harry +. Sinclair. who sold Gull
Top and Gedcon, presented Schaefer with
his unconditional release. Herman will
act as coach and utility inhelder for
Donovan. attempting OF course to out
some pepper in the Yankee coaching
methods. Schaefer was with Jennings's
American League champions of 1907 and
1908. He was traded to Washington for
Jim Delahanty in the summer of 1903.
A year ~ Washington Internationally
released the veteran. Schaefer was
with the Newark Federals last season.
Manager Bill Donovan Is Of the op!n-
ion that yesterdays purchases from
Harry F. Sinclair should assure him /,
frst division berth at least for 1916.
He Is particularly pleased with having
Cullop. Until the closing weeks Of last
season. when Mogridge reported. Dono-
a had no left handed pitcher. Gedeon
will have to fight with Charlie Mullen for
tho second base assignment. In his tour
with the American League all stars last
fall Mullen showed TO such excellent ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
FRAZIER WINS AT PALM BEACH,
Beats LonEley Easily IN Final
Round Of Tourney.

PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 2~l.-Frank
Frazier. Essex County. defeated V. e.
Longley, Wannamo!sett, to-day In the
nnal OF the New Year tournament by the
easy margin OF I up n . 10 play.
Fras!er started out by winning the first
three holes with two SIS and a 5 and had
increased the lead n more at the turn.
The next two were Lonsley's. Frazier
got the twelfth. they tied the thirteenth
and the following " and the match
went to the Essex mar. In the consola-
ton inal u. C. Murray. Y~ahnundasis. do
feated c. NJ. Ransom. Buffalo Country.
also by I and 3.
Donald Ross OF Pinehurst left tonight
after recharting the new eighteen hole
course being laid out here for he Palm
Beach Country Club, He shortened tho
course TO 500 yards on the assumption
thai on account OF the temperature a
longer curse was not desirable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
BOSTON IN BIG RELAY RACE.
New EnIlanJ Club After Indoor
Mark NJ Niiirosr Meet.

Usually tho Boston a \ declines 20
enter A team ~ a handicap relay race.
but the big club of New England has
broken its ru" by entering a star team
tn the handicap event of the Millrose
A 4. 10 be run " Madison square Oar
den next "Wednesday. George ' Brown.
manager OF tho Boston a. A.. H. ANXIOUS
70 have his club credited with the indoor
record for the nile relay held 10y the
New York 4 4. since 1872, ami has
entered Walpir. Caldwell. MeariN and
Rose for IN attempt on the record ~
the Millrose meet.
The Boston quartet viii be opposed
by the following teams from ~" metro
politan district Fordham University.
Irish American \. c. Bronx Church
House. Psstime \ g., Sllem-Crcsccnt
\. G.. Loughlin L>csum, Knights OF -.
Anthony. Central congregational and
T'wenty-,hird Street Y. NJ G. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
ST. JOHNS FIVE IS VICTOR,
Defeats Brooklyn College ny Score
Of M 10 IL.

50. Johns College basketball team.
With several substitutes. defeated the
Ave of Brooklyn College last night hy
a score OF 80 10 IS. For =, John
Clarke scorel five field goals. ,;ortee ard
Murphy three each and Barry. Weiss and
Curry one each. Murphy scored three
goals from fouls and Clarke two
For Brooklyn College Mc,iadc scored
two goals from field and Parker, Nc.
Grady II McGoldrick one each. Me.
Goldr!ck scored three goals from fouls
In a preliminary game Stevens Ins,i-
tute defeated the Brooklyn College re-
serves 3? to 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
CASSIGNOL IN RARE FORM.
Average. ~ for . Points and
Makes Ninh Run of 28S.

Firmir C,S-igHul played I've games at
DAYS YESTERDAY In the afternoon he
defeated r :. AIf,lehy. $50 TO 235. Cas-
sgnol made runs If ~. - ana 90, and
his average vac % l0-l@ Applchy
made high rurs of - and ~, and Wis
average was 10 1-i2. In the evenius
game 'assiguol played against Welker
Cochran aud won by a score of 300 10
l6S. taesiCnol ran out in four in
nlngs. making an average Of ~. In
the fourth inning he needed 2s6 AMI
these he made, ending the game. cocll.
ran made runs OF :. and 81, ami his
average was -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
Syracuse Defeat. 81. sw-cmc

CANTON. ", Y, Jan, 2l.--iT n basket
ball game Tonight 81 Lawrence, Tn
vers!ty lost 10 Syracuse University b. q
score Of ~ TO -. 81, Lawrence was
completely outciassed. SYracus-'s game
was steady and strong. 81 Lawrence
put Sanders at forward and Church AT
centre. but they were unable TO hold the
yictors. For st Lawrence Cue nsey shot
one basket. Clemens two and Noble one,
Guernsey shot six OF ten fouls, For Syra-
cuse Fanny Iaads three goals. Rafter Ave.
Center three AMI Clist ave, crist also
seven out OF ten fou!3 and Tut one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

Boston, Mass. jan. 2l.-The Har-
ward fencing team defeated Bowdoin last
night. . 10. /. In a series Of bouts Ia the
Heminway gymnasium. The Harvard
winners were: Nichols. two bouts:
Hamilton. two bouts. Code. two bouts.
capt. Russell, one bout. iioskier. one
bout. Harsraves was the only winner
for BvSdoiu, defeating Code.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

C~o'u~bis's Hfth hncks, same. SEIZED.
uled on ;ae East Field rink FOR this
afternoon with The Saeclslll Country
club. was callcd on last night because
Of the upward flight of the thermometer.
The Blue and White team has Yet q
play a regular game on its *. which
has proved more OF a liah!lity :han an
asset. All week the ice had been splen-
did and Coach Tr'mhia's squad IS IN
inc shape for a hard game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

IN the Brooklyn handicap 1872 balk-
',"e tournament at the Brooklyn Billiard
academy A, q. Hall, playing 1876. de-
Ieated George Gardner. playing I25. by
" score OF l25 10 107. Hall made high
runs OF ~ and IL. and his average
vas 52-73. Gardner made runs OF
~ and 10, and averaged 35-72. In
we brooklyn sporting writer's golf pool
urname Abe Yaeger defeated Leon
"a" wooster; Lester Rice also defeated
Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
Central Park Team Excels,

my one game was scheduled I'm the
..noor Polo Association interclub con-
t,fIE last night. II was played a; the
n'nlord Riding and Driving Academy
~ resulted In n victory for the Cen
~ rdrk biueb!rds over the Bedford
'drks score 10 TO Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
Cadets Pray for Cold Wave.

VEST POINT. Jan. 2l.--Son Ice ca used
reinforcement OF the hockey game seized.
u'cd this afternoon between the Army
even and Springfield Training School
II turns cold tonight the cadets will
,,''' the Seventh Regiment OF New York