davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10

Boys Shoes-Dulls and
Patents in button or lace.
Serviceable and up-to-the-
minute in style.
Our $3.50 values, sizes l to 6, $2.75.
Our $500 values, sizes l to 6, $40.
Our $2.75 values, sizes 1 to 6, $500.
Our $500 values, sizes II to 2, $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10

Pla-Mates - Including
Dulls and Patent feathers
s2.75 shoes, sizes S12 10 ~, $2.25.
$3.50 shoes, sizes S12 to u, S1.95.
$225 shoes, sizes 512 10 s, s1.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
ELLIS IS CHAMPION:
OUTFINISHES De ORC
Makes 81 While Latter Gets
Only 30 in Last Block and
Wins b.! $50 to l29.
VICTOR'S HIGH Run Is 10

PM ApELPHiA. Feb. 2j.-Chaycs Els
Of Piiisbu.g won the world thies
cushion billiard title AZ A.lingers to-
night. Tie defeated Alfredo De 90 ny
$50 TO laS. the match was played IN
blocks Of so points each. Tonight Ellis
entered the game with II score OF 81
points. lie Ora had an advantage o.
TOO points 10 pay upon. While the
Cuban was scoring 20 points tonight
Ellis made 81. including a high run OF
10 tina startled the spectators.
De ORC had a series OF bad breaks
that took the starch out OF the cue WON
der. He scored only : points in the
first twenty innings The nervous but
gritty P%ittsburg PLAYER started win a
score OF I in the FIRST inning. He was
banked FOR -four sessions after tina,
In the sixth inning he made a run of
!. He continued with steady playing.
making shots with an unerring eye. In
the l6Sd inning OF the match he mad
the run that Melted him 10 points he
fore he missed.
Near the end OF the match Fills nevef
wavered in effectiveness. although no.
ticeably shaking and III a: ease. As h
nea-ed the finish. when every shot
counted. he fell down on a few easy
ones. bu, made up Tor them with seN
eral Of the spectacular variety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
A R RACING RESULTS.

FIRST E,ce-Scling four.ycar.o,ds and
up nv" fnrIonss hi>i" Nina. 1913
,huek'e:. 10 70 H., ~ snH - : Won
oven and . to D. second. prosprro lilh,
loi ,SmithI. % to I 80 20 1 and - T.
thirI Time, %" i VIA lr'sh. hhi
cross. Tower. F,oai Worth and oklahoma
second Wa,c-Solllug thrcc.ycar-oids
and up. Nv" and 2 bar fur'"nes Lcshis,
loI 'cGLen, : - ! ; e. ! and 'ven' won.
to s.. second Knight Of rythias. los
,M.sonl. : to !. . q" ! and y 20 $, tnird.
Tim" 100. Barn'rita, Tempt duncan.
Evcrsn. favorit" Arttcir Mis- Folly, X"no-
Barstc also ran,
Third Raco-S"l,lrP. hrce-ycar-olds and
mp nve aud Il hs'f furl'nrs- N'll"r, 100
-. Hunt, . to !. even amt / 20 .. won.
Old com, io7 ~ shilling. . 10 /, 70 10
and | to =, second, T,r"ndeI.t 100 80.
Gentry. : TO l.. 9 to . ana : to 10, third
Time ,;od -. J"nn Sp"hn. Pansachapi
Fourth Racc-Hsndictp selling, four.
y.ar-olds aud NJ, one mH"-l"hn Graham,
los g., HUNT, 10 = to !" and {" o.
. and . to Z. second; louis' Paul. roc
tpickensl, . to /. oven and = to D.. third.
! Time. l.39 49,. Lad and t"nn,ught also
Fifth ~Racc-Selltpg hrec-sear.o'd and
| up: six funlongs- Rosemary. l0h Dickens.
3to ., : to 10 and g" =. won i..duc. II.
CMcEMan', TO 80 / and to :. second
Francis O. aS &C. HunD, : TO ., even and
10 .. third. Time. II? as. Meal Ticket
Ssfarnor, Bean Spiller and charity Ward
siN'n n4csMsen'9s; ,nr'I,ys},,S,d' aG1
Ceos, los TaulcY, $ to I. 2 20 , and 5 tc
i. second; Barnard. l0i Hooker. . 10 l.
Dave Montgomery. Whodcr. Roy Jcnni,
| small and Mollie Cad also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

First Rsce-selling purse, 500 ,htcc.
year-olds aud mp; Nv" furl"ngs- Ada Anne.
ma ,Taplinl, : to | 10 > ana . 10 a.
won Margaret Ellen. 100 ,Ralli. 4 ia /,
: to Z and I To Z. second; Mise rrlmity,
100 tWardl, - to l. . to 7 ana = to /.
third, Time. Loo - Iffzzi, Ava Tro.
vato. Ethan Allen. krttiedrum and Dr.
Swarenger also ran.
second Races Selling purse, 500 three.
year-olis and up; hvc and one-half fur
lones-Andromcda, ios oNicklaus,, . 10
connolly, ) 10 l. to and q to =
second Blue Mouse, III ,WhymarkI. 4
to |, s to . and I 10 :. third. Time,
1908 90, Jerry, Jr,, Emily H.. Belle OF
the Kitchen, Major Belt and Stonington
also ran.
Third R~ace-Sclling purse. 1900: three.
year-olds and up: i've ana ono-half fur.
longs-Paulson, ~ harrington, IL Ia
l. I to | aud . to |, won; Dinah DO, iOi
CHattl, . 10 /, 4 to : and . to :. second
Anavri, los ,iallI, Il 10 |. . to I and
even, third. Time. l;0s -. Reflection,
iig LumaN. Envy and Palm Leaf also
ran,
Fourth Racc-Selling, pur.o, 5000: three.
y"ar-olis and up, on" mile-Ben Cncns
lO2 ,poyl"l, . to Z, I To : and out,
won Autumn. liz tconnellyp. Z TO l.. .
- | aud I To 3, second, Toner, iOl u.omas,
0 TO |, . to and even. third. Time
Lac. Mike cohen, coin and Sepulycda also
ran.
Finh Kacc--Scliing purse, 1900. three.
ycar-oids and mp; one mile and MY yard,
Merry Jubilee. lO5 iDoylrt, even. 1 to :
and out. won; Ray q Light. ioS cJenkinsI
3 TO I. 2 to I and 4 to 3, second; Maiik,
1905 tsterrett). 20 to I. 4 TO ! and , TO /
third. Time. 1893 %. volsnt, ChsricI
Francis and Sosius also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
TOPPING BEATS KERR
ON BELLEAIR LINKS
Connecticut Champion Makes
Good Uphill Fight. hut
Loses on 3Ith Green.
PLAYERS FIGHT WIND

BrLLEArr. Fla. Feb c5--H.nry 7
Topping Of the Greenwich Country club
beat Hamilton h. Kerr. his clubmate.
by . IN and ! to play to-day in the
thirty-six hole Ina Of the Washington
Birthday mar on the Bclleair
course. The high wind forced both
players to WORK hard and The gallery
which followed them saw some excellent
golf.
Kerr was ahead for n hole or two
~ the start. but Topping won both the
third and fourth and Was | ny. The
next two were halved and Topping made
IL . M by taking the seventh in . to 6.
On the eighth Topping drove 20 the edge
Of the green. but Kerr hooked So far
70 the left that he had to play his
second left handed from close to the
fence. Topping won the hole and was
> up. He still was 2 mp AZ the TURF
and y ade II I VI at the tenth by play
ing a fine approach and getting down his
putt for :.
After having the eleventh Kerr finally
won back q hole when II styruie came 20
his aid. Kerr also won the fourteenth
when Topping cooked his brassey over
The railroad bridge. when he ran down
a long putt for a . on the Seventeenth
the Connecticut champion reduced Top
p.hE : ifa' ~ 'A'f . '''F' '''
the home hole and finished the round on
even terms,
A. . o'clock the second half OF the
match began. Both played fair golf.
but the wind cut down the length of
their shots. Kerr sank n putt for a 2
At the fifteenth after Topping had Kerr
/. down. hut by winning the fifteenth and
sixteenth the lead was cut in half.
The seventeenth should have heen a
win for Kerr. but his twelve inch putt
rolled of and Topping sank n two footer
for a half and the match by 9 IN and /.
IN summaries:
First sixteen. Final Rouud-Hcnry J Top
ming. Green Sich, beat Hamilton II. Kerr,
Greenwich. . and J..
second sixteen. Final Round Albert "
Ashforth, Apawam.s, beat walter II
Diik,s. Philadelphia. | up.
Third sixteen. Final Round e, I. Gal
laghcr. Montc,sir. heat G. T. schclh tfn'
~cinna,i G and !.
Fourth Sixteen. Final Round-Robert W
Irwin. chicago. beat John Shepard, Jr
Providence, ! up
E,f,h sixteen. Final Round-E. NcPher'
son NInnes polls. beat a. u. Jerks, Man
chester. ! up.
sixth sixteen. Fiual E"uhd IT L. "hlt'
man. Chicago, beat Albert Scheurman' 81
| Paul. IL and II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
GOWDY IMPRESSED
BY YANK SLUGGERS
Braves Hero Spies Five Men
"Clicking the Apple" as
He Says II.
NONE DAUNTED By COLD
~ WILLIAM n. ham,.

MACON. Ga, Feb. 25.-The bali players
o. the ankee squad had a cold and
windy spell OF weather to-day, but did
not let that keep them from practice.
They might have been willing enough.
hut Manager Donovan thought they were
better off out in the air than indoors
and had them capering in the blowy
yard morning n afternoon.
The squad reached the considerable
total or twenty-nine with the arrival oil
Charles Mullen. man of all work for
the infeld. and n. Schaefer. whose spe-
cialty. We believe. is coaching. There
was as elaborate a programme as on
the two warm days the team has had,
but also with work as rudimentary as
on those two days. Nothing but in
dividual prepping has been prescribed
as vet.
II was pitching and batting in the
morning. and pitching and batting and
inield drill in the afternoon. with
Schaefer here the iniield had n third
baseman for the first time. Gable was
at short again and the small Mr.. Nc
Govern at first with Mullen and Gedeon
dividing the duties of the midway sta
ton.
Hank Gowdy Of the Braves was a
spectator, and he was taken with the
vigor n precision with which the
small Mr.. McC}overn pounds the ball,
In the c%olloquial Technology OF Mr..
Gowdy the members of the small hut
select band ~ hitters-Brown. Me-
Govern. Gedcon. Cable. Alexander and
Nunanaker-were all clicking the
apple
Those who went to the mound ia
serve during the batting practice were
Cullop. Mcgridge. Ross. Heating. Brady
Piercy. Pieh and Marklc. Piercy used
the most steam of the lot. The wind
WAS too strong and too raw 10 take
much OF a chance with arms.
, Ray caldwell has tried out his arm
but little SO far, General conditioninl
is all that he H. after for the present
He came here In Iood shape and Is goins
along ~ an easy pace. THIS veteran
weigh i90 pounds. When he first joinec
the New York Americans his sprint
weigh was loo. but since then ne ha'
filled on, and his weight now ~ bette
suited TO his hig frame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
FIRST SQUAD OF A N
OFF TO TRAIN AT MARLIN
second Squad Will Get Under Way Next Week
McGraw Now Bound From Cuba to Texas Camp
Arthur Irwin Moves to Toronto.

= week from to-day. when he gets the
second Giant contingent set Tor Its rush
TO Marin, Secretary John u. Foster will
nave earned the right 10 land the big.
gesi FISH at Dover Hall.
John got his first squad OF Giantlets
on for the West as per schedule yester-
day morning. Tie also heard from John
D. McGraw. the wizard OF the game.
McGraw was in New Orleans Yesterday
awaiting a night train that would carry
MIN 10 Marlin in time to greet the Rrrt
contingent which set out from this city.
Southpaw Palmero. the Cuban. il sun.
posed 10 be with the manager. though
McGraw did not mention the fact In his
wire.
Nothing further has been heard from
Benny kauff. who IL in hard training at
an uptown gymnasium. As Benny is
Ill. II Is to be presumed that he in
tends to go out with the second bunch
Of Giants e Friday. Over Benny
john Foster refuses to worry. He fig
ures that the shoe is on the other foot
his season and that 1t is high time for
the players to 10 all the worrying.
kauf is under contract to the Giants
and not likely to kick away his only
chance OF continuing at his profitable
profession.
Arthur Irwin. former scout and busi-
ness manager of the Yankees. will act as
business manager of the Toronto club Of
the International League this year.
James J. McCafery. the club president,
has enlisted in the Canadian landsturm,
a sort Of civic quart OF Ontario's capital.
NslN Nary "a .n.,n,ia~tc,ol ngA,ar ~ ~,
regiment. will devote most OF his time
to military pursuits in future and will
leave the executive end of his business
in the hands OF Arthur Irwin.
Irwin is well known IN Toronto. Tie
managed tha' club in the old Eastern
League for several seasons. and once
controlled a majority of the stock. Last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
EAST And WEST TO
BATTLE FOR TITLES
Leland stamford Practically
Certain TO BE Represented
in Intercollegiate.

1T $780, ..l L..
49,. a.,,o,s' is nrn,mjs.d o., ,h. in.
.r.nt,.nia,a ~, n,ron,hins nox, Nav
- ~
-. A. u.,ts,
:, a"a - u,'.r.. ca. san.
'" ,m.s' aa,aa;o, Lii
- w. a.. T..
oha,nans.to lac, s,,,,,or
.e.. -. .as ,,. i,,.r-
us.Ga. -. .a,,a.a MS, IA. =,
.sa~an = a. aud
-, c..,r"., ..t,, ,n,,,. ,,, ,,.,,h.r.
~ -, ,,,
,"p " - -, Iii ~, ,.,a
~ a.., ,,T,r ., ,no
- ''' 80 -, Naa,sn,
49,. 49,. ~, ,tu,, ri,. pa,o
auaa, ,,o ,0u..r.
~ "'aaa - ,h., uiil make
W 'ne aNso,l"'.o" nv. '"". - a",
,h., iri'a, Nr,,,v v.iruer os tho ma
mar hi'u,eN "ui.'S' "an,
'i"'"l 'i."'or 'e""S
shf. Will !" u" 'e'''t" ~
nher.iht' .
re "i'i'S .""".p''', -.
w we s'.', "',"",, -, a.,r' ,h,
u'te OF S''hi"i" ~" :. 49, w.,
S'atus "' aIh!e'''s Il, =, " " -
No''" tne neslr' OF '"e ,"'In. 10
ieGahs !" 'olhpe'' w 'he "'e,'''N".
Championships '''"''l" 60
nave an unusually s'r"Ue ''''N W. ~,
cam win Murray as 'he p"'s"''' "Hi
I = prooiple INA, 'ne ~ Wes
VIII b" reinforced oN at'",He' S"'"@
tenn rom the th'Nersi'F =" "H'o'""'
The latter university a'teau! j. . "'
Der of the /. 4. a \. " " anu 'ua"-
fed 80 enter its athletes.
u both teams come on 'hete VIII DC
great interfs; in IN" meet esp'C'a"N
IN the iirst appearance IN me EASY OF
MuiiaN. who mas q 'einaihap" r''oih
over the sticks. lie ~ a spr'nt"F OF anil
H., too and at the Pacihc tois' in'e'
collegiate ionte. ence meet won 'te ~"
yard Hat race IN H. SECONDS "iG
finished second in the go !ards II
the hugh hurdles AT that meet MufrtN
was just beaten ny keilN' out mace
amends Tor his by wtnn.nS me '"w
hurdles
In the national A. 4 T. caanpion.hipS
f"ld AZ the tanams-paoihc Exposition
Murray pressed Kelly so .iard III u" mig
& hurdles that. ,itnough the latter finished
fra, lac was disqualified and to TILE
went to Murray in L. seconds IN win
ming tn. low hurdles the sane AFTERNOON
MURRAY made The astonishing time ~
I g g., seconds. but. Ike other PERFORM
anccs AZ the title meet, III" time Was
not accepted 10y the authorities. Nh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

year Irwin owned and managed the
Lewiston, Me. club OF the New England
GIANTS Outhelder Becker. VINO played on
the scouts Lewiston club or 1919.
-
Harry Pollok and Billy Gibson. ccle-
out on the side line OF cycle racing this
summer. They have taken franchises
for tracks in Brooklyn and The Bronx
respectively from the Federation Of
American cyclists.
Pollok, 1t is understood, has leased
baseball plant of the Ward estate. This.
equipped with q fine lighting system.
will be used no; only for bike racing
hut for outdoor fights rs we'll. Gibson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS

se,ing purse, 'ioo, four fr'onss-
TO :, FRS, cune", II! 'Nn"rnen, : TO !
3 to : AMI 6 to :, second lat" ward 1oo
Ial'vl : 10 L. :" aud : 20 =. third
p TIN. %m IL" rsrt, Herein" oS wa,
second Race-ror maiden threc.y"sr
old: selling pure, s'oo' sly turJonssI
8 TO 5, hrs,; Garnet. ioa - MoT,ggarr.
ITO /, 10 : and I to i second; Politician
~ 'kederis'' . +" > sven and , Z" :
Ellen SMITH, Maudi" watch Your step
John Douglas, Narmar, Falls Ci'y, Donnct
AMI In;urF"n' a." ran III. 49,,
ward. selling purse $500 slN furlonGs
CLINT. II? 'keogh.,, to !, I to and ? ia
nrst Joe %. ,1S 'AmHro Lee 4" j; : 10
tbs Tx Twilight, ra,rick r., emilia
Lady Powers, shrewsbury, DIR. Kendall
Kiiday. Mater, i. H. marren and BaISes
Fourth Race-The Pontchar,rain Purse
$500. "ne mis-pr. Carmen, los CKoernerl
G to /. ; 20 | and I to :, hrs': King X
100 oyan Duscnl, - to l, 3 to ! and > to
| Lucky r., Ina Kay, Cin Field. Linlentha
and syrian also ran,
fAndrcssl. 80 TO I to I and 4 to I, first
I.arkin. 100 ,Dodd|. 8 to l.. to ! and I Il
3. second: Rose Iuliette. III tKedcris,,
| 10 |. 3 to . and even. third, Time. l:tl rs
Robollnk. Mary Jay. Mayme w. Clara
Morgan and Investment also ran.
sixth Race-For our-year-olis aud up
sixtesnth--Lucky George, 100 lMcDer
motif, s to !. . to l and Z 10 8. hrst: Juliet
los tkeogh), ; to 2. even and ! to ?
, second: Birka, 107 tKOernerl. II to o. ever
and l to 2. third. Time. l:%s i-5. Mar,
Ann x Ben's Brother. BstwA, Richart
! Lsngdon and Diadi also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
COMMERCE FACES REAL TEST.
VIII Meet >trOUg StUNsrsH0 Five
Uhts Afternoon.

Tha uch : houl Of CONNER" VII
ATTEMPT to break the StuN>esiut chain
OF victories .u tu" y. :. \. |. basketball
tournamcnt ih.s afternoon at the Man
haitian casino. It vii II. the inal lcacu"
name for each Stuyve~ant has won nine
straight and mmcgCe ave thus far
several other importau; basketball
games also ar. scheduled. They are
Erasmus Hall We. Kingsley school, At
Essex FEELS. y i. Newtown vs.. Town
send Harris, ~ g e y y ST Francis
Prep ys. Hamilton Institute, At -. Ste
phen's LyCcum Far Rockaway W. Bush-
wick. AT Far Ro,kaway Adelpni ~. Iior-
ace Mann. at Adelphi. and Eastern Dis
trict ~. Iasslic Invaders, ~ Fassaic,
y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
LOW WINS ANOTHER MATCH.
Can 10 y" Worse Than TIE for
t'trst In squash TOurWrs.

Josiah q. Low won his fourth SRA cht
match in the Heights Casino squash ten
MS championship tournament yesterday,
defeating Charles NJ bull, j.. two games
TO one ~ Ii. lis. 1916. Tn"
tournament is in the clas~ \ DIVISION
and il a round robin ana with siN
entries
Low now has to play \ j toriier.
who was beaten by Rudolph Goepel. and
even II he is beaten can d no worse
than tie for first place. Yesterdays
was Bulls first match. and he showed
nothing like his real form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
Four Cleveland Player. 90.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 25.-The first change
In the ranks Of the Cleveland baseball
club under IN new ownership came to-
day. Robert McRoy. Cleveland repre-
sentative for Owner Jack Dunno, said
First Baseman Jay Kirke, Pitcher Oscar
Harstad. Catcher Ben I!gan and Out
fielder Denny Willie have been let out.
Either Ivan Howard or Chick Gandil
will succeed kirkc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
COOMBS TRAINS AT GOLF.
Pitcher IN barge Of Dodgers Goes
ROund In ~.

Hor SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 25.-Jack
Coombs. who has charge Of the Brooklyn
ba seball squad. Joined the colony OF
golfers to-day. being the guest OF Harry
A. Jones. proprietor OF the Majestic Ho-
tel, where the Dodgers are registered.
Coombs made the eighteen holes IN 81.
He may enter the March tournament
that starts Tuesday
The Brooklyn players too n hike over
Ho, Springs Mountain Immediately after
breakfast. CLANCY Ia expected to arrive
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

HANOVER. y. H., Feb. 25.-Because
three of Dartmouth's best men wer"
suspended for breaking training rules
the scheduled hockey game between
Dartmouth and st. Nicholas !. c. in
Boston this Saturday has been can
cellcd This game was to wind NJ Dart
mouths season, The suspension of Capt.
Murchie, Geran. the rover, n Holden,
the goal tender, came as "a result Of too
much dancing on the evening before the
81. Paul's School game. which Dart
mouth won, Z to 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
Ellsworth and Mcleod In Final.

PINEHURsr. y. C., Feb. 2'.-As a re-
suit of two rounds in the annual Febru-
ary tennis tournament to-day II. j. Ellis
worth and Anderson Mcleod will meet
I'm the ANAL tomorrow. The summary:
FRS, Round-Anderson Mcleod, Albany
.. G, won from A. Il Hutzler. Richmond
G.. C., by default; q. W. Van Gordcr. hos
ton. beat Ralph Page, Pinehurst. SO,
6--l: II. J. Ellsworth, Ardsley, beat G, =.
Mason, Pinehurst. 6-2. g.. Henry Holt,
New York. drew a bye,
semi-fnal Round Mcleod beat Van
Gord.r. 81. SO, 81; Ellsworth heat
Hol, 40. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

STATE CoLLEGr, pa, Fen, 1.-THE
University Of rittsburg basketball team
defeated State College here tonight by a
score of 81 to ~ in a game that was fought
from start to finish and was in doubt all
the way. Only two points separated the
teams AT ANY time until the last two
minutes. when McNultv Gagged " field
goals in rapid succession. Walton and
Blakeslce were tn" stars of the home
team. while McNulty. Hastings and Capt,
Lube played brilliantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
NuhIcmb~rg ns Rutgers.

NEW B~RuNswlcK. y. j., Feb. 25.-ln
close contes: the Muhlenberg basketball
team defeated Rutgers. 80 TO -. to.
night. The visitors won on the feld
goal shooting OF Capt. Ritter and steady
foul shooting Of CASTOR, The first hal
ended with the score 20 TO ~ In favor
OF Muhlenbeyc. and Muhlsnberg had
led throughout. although several times
Rutgers was hut one point behind,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
barnard Captures Easy Game.

Barnard School overwhelmed the Co.
lumbia Grammar school AT basketball
yesterday OH the formers court. winning
by u score of 30 10 :. The Columbia
team was able to get hut two field goals.
Young caging both. Capt. Brown played
well for Barnard, caging ten Held baskets
and three fouls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
Dreyfuss Denies Buying Reuibach'

PIrrsBuRG. Pa, Feb. 2~h,-TTes'ueHt
Barney Dreyfuss OF the f'ttspurg oase-
ball club was surprised TO read the mi
oopo story in to-day's papers saying that
no had bought the release OF Edward
Reulbach from the Newark club of the
Federal! League. Dreyfuss said Tonight
II know nothing about il. but Will say
this won, buy Reulbach's release from
ANYBODY. II he comes to Pittsburg II
VIII, be because ! get him for nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
knapp To" Good fur M-ad.

". j. Knapp defeated Giles " Mead
IN the rnai round 81 the Squash club
handicap squash uui tournament yes
;rrday, three sets To one, ~ al.
I5-ll. lj-12. 1j-l2. Knapp played
from scratch, allowing Mead i've aces
In each game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

At the Vanderbilt A. G. Young Zulu
KID %outpOintcd Johnnie SoIoerg, knock
ing him down in the third round.
Al the New Polo A. &. eddie McEntee
knocked out Jimmie Mcdonald In the
ninth round with Z right 10 the stomach.