davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
FREIGHT EMBARGO MODIFIED,
I hRWGrs \Hrrt y. '. Central mud
New URNcn Trrritor,.

Tho embargo on freight destined for
New Haven ami New York Central rail
road territorr w modified yesterday
by the Subcommittee on embargoes Of
the Eastern freight accumulation ION.
ference. The New Efavcn lines will he
permitted =" receive freight now held
by other roads and consigned 10 points
designated in the orders as eastern Mas.
sachnSetts and Rhode island classified
ton. u must he grouped and delivered
In solid lots and where possible in solid
trains for each classification.
Under this ruling zoo points will re-
c"lNc freight now held hv other roads
IT," embargo on sp"ltcr ana copper in
carloads aud on nursery stock has been
raised IN the New Haven territory. The
situation ia New England will he ma.
terially relieved.
The embargo has also been raised on
all freight originating on the New YORK
Central Lines for destinations on or via
tho BOSTON and Maine under direct de-
livery 10 that road ~ Rotterdam Juno
ton or Troy, or consigned to points IN
IN" RoS'ou and Albany. Rutland. cen.
trial Vermont and Grafton aud I'n'on
roads Hay originating ON tho 500
Norl. Central and To h- handled through
the West Thirty-third street hay Sheds
is also free FROM embargo. The ruling
Will go into effect at midnight Tonight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
OPPOSE FACTORIES
NEAR FAIRGROUNDS
WOmrn's Organizations Ask
Restrictions on Adjacent
Property.
WOULD LIMIT GARAGES

Representatives Of civic organization
Of women. who urged the continuance Of
Fairgrounds for children and the re.
striction of property surrounding them,
appeared yesterday before the Commits.
sion OF building Districts and Hestric-
tons when that part of its recent re-
port to the BOARD Of Estimate on the
section Of the city lying between Fifty
ninth street and l25th street was opened
for discussion.
1t was urged by the woman's City
Club. represented by Mrs. r. Robertson
Jones of II East Eighty seventh street.
that property In the ncighborhood Of
Fairgrounds he restricted to residences.
Light business structures were not oh
jected to. but when it was explained to
her that any such classification would
include manufacturing to the extent Of
% per cent. of the neighborhood she
withdrew her concession AS to light
business
W realize that the shore lands are
valuable for manufacturing purposes"
said Mrs. Zones. because they are near
the river. but they are equally valuable
to the mothers because Of the breezee
that blow across the Fairgrounds"
She suggested hat particular atten-
ton he given 40 the neighborhoods OF
Johh ia! ana Ihohhas Jenersoh parks.
'hese oelns W conses'en DISTRICTS ana
Wu,n uSeh as p'aIgtouhus Mrs 'haries
a brNan Oh ~ west f.hd avenue, VINO
SPOKE Tor the Woman Muhicipai
League. suggested that the commission
consider the matter OF widening Fifty
nlhth street. where trafnc Is yer! heaVy'
IN" Ss'd size knew this was q matter
Tor other autnori,es. ou' sne 'noueht
Ine recommendation ol me COMMISSION
"ou'u ain IN ee,t'ug rene,'
NIeS,r'Vt'"h "" ,"e "u'noer VI S"rHstS
10 We ersc,co "nu hiaIn'"ihc" W resi-
DENTAL districts was favored ny the
Ne"'r"i '"rN WeS' .",nrh'SS'"n WHICH
~as represented pH VI M"rgeh'hau' 'r'
VI ~ nroauWa!
y goon wore Tor private houses was
Sp"ken oF d venry f"eNes VI inc f'"ara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
R. A. G. SMITH RISES
TO DEFEND GAYNOR
Makes Public 4 Letter tn May.
or's Widow Dcm0uncing
Thompson's Methods.
no PUBLIC SERVANT SAFE

Dock Commissioner r. A. C. Smith
made public yesterday q letter which
he has sent 10 Mrs. William j. Gaynor,
widow Of the late Mayor. assuring her
that the abuse now being heaped on
the memory Of her husband through
Ing from the legislative committee. OF
which Senator George +. Thompson is
chairman is a source Of regret to the
friends Of Mayor Gaynor. lie adds that
this abuse Is serving only TO increase
the general feeling OF Indignation to-
ward the methods employed by the
Thompson committee. His letter fol-
lows:
My Dear Mrs. Gaynor: Occur
renee OF the last few days have
caused the friends Of the late Mayor
10 feel that no man Is safe from cal
umny IL he has ever been courageous
enough to try TO serve the city and
its citizens. [ refer TO the unjust and
unfair use Of the. naine of Mr.. Gaynor
In the proceedings before a legislative
committee holding meetings in the
city just now.
Those OF us who knew Mr.. Gaynor
feel that no harm can he dom to the
nemor OF him. To know him as
did Is TO have nc other feeling than
That his Integrity was such that IL
Will stand any test Of unfortunate dis
cussion. In the minds of the respon-
sible element Of the whole city. there
In a feeling Of Indignation against the
evident attempt to capitalize un-
friendly expression. caused by politi-
col ent.IfstAN1 nhAtt e.. I'll, ,a tN,~a.
IN life TO defend himself.
The injustice Of IL all does not lessen
the great regret Of MIR. Gaynor's
friends that u one shoulds be sufri-
ciently willing to hazard the criticism
OF bad taste that must always follow
an attempt to malign those that are
no more.
Personal relations I held with Mr..
Gaynor warrant me in saying much
more. hut | write this that you may
know something OF how the RESPONSE
bile public feel about the present si'u-
alton.
Frank Moss. counsel 10 the Thompson
committee. spoke In defence OF the COM
mittee yesterday. lie said that the COM
mittee was really doing constructive
work. lie said that the criticism for
having prepared remedial legislative
measures before hearing Comptroller
Prendergast. former President Me-
.Aneny of the Board OF Aldermen and
former Chairman Wilcox of the Public
Service Commission was unfair TO the
committee for the reason that the COM
mittee has until July ! TO hear these
men.
lie said hat the committee. which
has been investigating the dual system
contracts since a year ago last month.
did not care to call these men until IL
knows all about the contracts. Mr..
Moss also declared that the Interior.
ough Rapid Transit Company Is laying
up a large surplus because II isn't spend
Ing one-half of the money II earns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
LITTLE MOTHER FIGHTS DOG.
Girl. 10. Scratched and Her Baby
Brother BADLY Rittcu,

Annie cortez. 10 years old. stood in
the hall OF 1856 West Twcnty-eiChth
street yesterday afternoon with her ten
months-old brother Jimmy in her arms.
Annies Job for the day was looking ont
for Jimmy. Down the stairs from the
second floor jumped a brindle bulldog
y had broken its leash and ESCAPED
from the i'at Of Thomas Mardo
The bulldog ledpcd Al the baby. An
mic. with one hand free. doubled II up
7nd hit The dog jus, before il reached
her. The dog jumped again and tore
a square out Of Annie's sleeve.
The little girl holding the bahv
Fought until there were many other
tears In her dress. hut finally the dog
got It's teeth in the flesh Of brother
.iimmy's loft leg T. hung there until
Policemen Dclauev and Smith. hailed nv
many voices IN the street, ran into the
hall. They knocked tho dog senscl.ss
with their clubs before II would 10, go
Ten stitches were sewed IN the baby's
leg aud ampu'atlou may bc necessary
\nnie's scratches were rautcrized
Mardo's brindle bulldog was sent TO he
Board Of Health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

sr.slin.-J }. }, Barry, Hartford, Crawford
Hp'l'iu-. b"'rult
Laur.l,on--Mrs n y. Mason. Mrs. o II
pat Wa h'rgtpn.
Prince George-F r Bahl.y Boston.
s !, Marshal, syracuse,
Marie An'oiurttc-W +. Alien. Austin
Te" = NJ Kimhan, Boston.
A~nsonia-H-nrv \ Hartlard. san Juan
y u N.NlHu II Rogers, warren, Pa,
Wolcott-,ieSana.r Jackson. London,
England 4 a. Elliott, Jr,, Dallas, TEX.
Savoy--Mr. and Mrs. c. e, Sage. Pitts
Wauhco.
A!gouqu'n-Coc., Thatcher, Miss B.t,v
Gr"nyii" Arthur Gr-nyille. London. Eng
Bingham.
Claridge--M ! Mcdonald. O.veeo. G
y Page. Wal1insford, Conn. Harris
l!ii-huIg
Wa'Iorf.Astoris-B shani.v. IT,.
EoNafhf Nj ana Mrs o stafford,
Cleveland
wooasl9.knnMt and Mrs H. Taylor,
Mason. Chicago
McAipin-Georg. \, r.pp.rcorn London.
England: Clvde Howard Louisvnr. Mrs
'"or-e Pierce, Montreal.
M.nhA'tan-M Mr. and Mrs Harry pniFb,
Hartford, pr ana Mrs, r " paadook
Pittsheld, Mass.
Lorrailc- Mr. and M-s Thomas Thacher,
SHas,n"' R,hs,n.' " ana Mrs f. e.
olinstcd Lakewood, y. J ~
vsnderbilt.-Mrs. 7. NJ RackveL %.
rr.e. ~ sir. aud NJ - " Va.Hm,
. H.yNni Mr.. ana Mr. II Hoge
Hitmor. Nj. aud NJ. Hen, y
@CCTomiey, hos,on; MIR and Mrs &. q 5.
" anh Mrs, william r. wn...r, ss,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
EDWARDS WINS SLAVE TRIAL.
Court Frees he and
cores Uts Accusrr.

CHICAGO. March 2a.-The trial of VIII.
lam Rufus Edwards. wealthy lumber.
man charged with violation OF the Mann
white slave law. ended uneNpectedIy m
the United states District Court to-daN
when Federal Judge Albert y. Anderson
in a scathing address ordered the clerk
OF the court 10 enter a verdict Of no;
guilty.
Tho end OF the trial marks the cli-
max ~ the troubles 90 Mr.. Edwar ds as
a result ~ Miss Ads N. Cox's visit 10
him IA - PAU and nneapolis N Oc-
tpber. 1910. r. COS ALREADY had won
"a verdict Of s1i.i2J for breach OF prom
is". Regarding this verdict Judge An
dersou SAID that Nj. Edwards mad beef,
fined S1."on too much ALREADY"
Roth sides had closed when Miss cox
was recalled to the stand bv the Gov
eminent for rebu'tal. An tempt tn
ALLOW her to contradict q story % her
relations with NJ Edwards was objected
to and sustained Then the court in
tcrfercd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
COLUMBIA OUT OF REGATTA.


Because of the unprecedented early
departure of the Columbia navy for
roughkeepsie this year. nom of the Blue
and White crews will be seen this year in
the annual Decoration Day regatta OF
the New York Rowing Association on
the Harlem. 1t was announced yester-
day that. as the regatta Is on May 30
and the squad leaves for its quarters at
i>iun Elbow OF May -. It would be
impossible TO take part in the annual
Harlem rowing carnival. II is the first
time in years that Columbia will not
be entered in at leas, three races.
Coach Rice said the chances are that
ne and his oarsmcn will embark for the
I.dgewater quarters on Monday. This
r two 'ays earlier than he intended.
The Hudson is clearing fast Of its ice
flow and will be in shape by then. Rice
believes. No change is contemplated in
the personnel OF the frst n second
varsity boats when the shells take to
~" vater Unless the men show de-
'.dcd lalees in form the varsity Is set
lied for the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
TO DIRECT PRINCETON CAMP.
Moore. Track Captain. Chosen "a
Care for Young Waits.

PRINCETON. March 2?.-Billy Moore.
captain of the Princeton track team. will
direct the affairs OF the coming seasons
Princeton Summer Camp at Bayhead,
". j.. for waits from the streets of New
York and Philadelphia. Mr.. Moore has
accepted the position Of chief counsellor
and will be assisted by eight or ten un-
dergraduates. a medical SUDDEN, who
Will lool, after the health of the BOYS
and Coach sullivan Of the swimming
team.
The ans will open in the latter part
OF June and will coSiinue for ten weeks.
The grounds consist OF nine acres owned
by the Ph!ladelphian Society. well stu
ated oil a high cmbankment overlooking
the Metedeconk River and commanding
a view of the ocean near Bayhead.
There is a large bungalow. besides attn
le;ic fields. Last year the camp cnrcd
for slAty-five boys, but with new accom-
modations this year Il IL expected that
almost $50 boys will get a months
outing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
SWINDLED WIFE HAS
MARRIAGE ANNULLED
Henri! Young Said to Have
Got Savings From Three
He Wed.

In granting an annulment yesterday
Of the marriage Of Mrs. Augusta Hanson
Young to Henry Young. because Mrs.
Young was one Of a number of women
who had been dupcd for the purpose of
getting possession OF their savings. Su-
is scarcely credible that such practices
could have prevailed even in 40 large
a city az New York"
The testimony in the case developed
the fact that Young in his marriage
game played 1, as safely as possible by
refusing to give his picture to any Of
his wives and by employing another
person To- write his letters for him
when 1t was necessary TO write. When
Justice Cohalan first lieard|th annul-
ment case he demanded more evidence.
saying that he was not convinced that
Young was the man who had figured In
three marriages of which the court had
been informed.
At that time william !. kinsley. the
handwriting expert, making his last
appearance in court. said that the sig
natures of Henry Young. Henry Lun-
din and Morris Harry Pearson OF mar
riages licenses obtained at the City Hall
were all written by the same man.
The three marriages IN question all
ooh place within three years and are
said to have netted Young s1SSO. II IL
said that he got $500 from Augusta
Hanson. S26j from Anna Notdberg and
$3.50 from Fannie Johnson. The man
posed before the women he married as
a customs officer. "A man religiously in
clined. and a man seeking a home In the
suburbs. After he married Miss Han
son, 1t Is said. he entertained her and
her two sisters at the Hotel York for
three days after the wedding with her
savings. which he had induced her 10
take from a Brooklyn bank and turn
over to him. He exyiscd himself one
night to telephone TO "A friend and has
not been seen since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
'EBEN BYERS BEATEN
BY BROTHER AT GOLF
Famous Member Of Family
Finds Fame Of No Avail in
Match at Aiken.

AiHEN. $. e.. March oa-in ,h. A.,
ohd round OF the twenty-fir-t annual
southern Cross tournament PLACED n.
day at the Palmetto Golf club Eh., "
Byers. for six years the winnc,. wont,
down TO defeat before his brother r
Byers. The latter played II m%asni0cen.
game, making q Is. He had cigh, g.
going out he was dormie 2 COINS ",
the sixteenth hole. which wag yor h..
his brother. Both got line T. ~ H..
seventeenth. j r. Bycrs taking ,bs
match. " and /. Thu summary.
southern cross Cup-I +. H,.-s "a.
feated Eben NJ Rivers. !. and J. Ef,.t.
Thomson defeated J. Gordon Doug',.. q
Beaten Eleht-w. Paul cohur, d...,,,,
william Payne" Thompson, nnI
rrescott M.t.,af defeated william II
AIKEN cup. + Hsvcmc,sr. :, de..,.,
i 4 G; Tapp'n; ! up ~ io,esI Temp
aud T. D.avitt J Hun. II. defeated 90.
ford A.. cochran, {. . ami .: Chariss
B"hlen. T. defeated odkle!ngh Thorne, IL
Beaten Eleht-Marshal Field "a. E. 40.
f"ated A. curtis. =. : and Won,.
ward Babcock. ?. drew a bye, r. = RaL..
Victor Sorchau, 5. won from OIter p.,,rs'
plus ;. by default
CONSOLATION .cup-Henry ". be Fo-.-
IL, defeated Bryce j Allan s, I ana :
Josiah G.. Tha~. . Irf.stad MIihe-. "
Volgate. IL. 3 and .; Joseph IIHr-im.n T.,
j., defeated y. o Beach ana a.
Frank Y. Hitchcock. IL det.a,e F,,
gerald, y. , and O..
Beaten Eight " W La Montague. H.
Won from g. Emmet. j.. e. b, defu..
Sanford, = drew 4 bye Jose,i
ampso stevens. ~. Won from Dr n
Bldd,e. \, bv default. and D.. Jo..ph
Collins drew a hive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
SETBACK FOR OSBORNE.
Court Order Halts Hearing In War
d~n's Legal Fight.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. March "H--The
legal battle which homas Mott os-
borne has been waging TO have "A count
in the Indictment against him charging
immortality dismissed mot a setback to-
day when Assistant District Attorne!
William J. Fallon served an order on the
counsel Of Mr.. osborne preventing a
hearing IN March 80
I'll. stay. which was granted by the
Appellate Division. is also directed
against supreme Court Justice T"inp-
kins. before whom the hearing was sent
by Justice kcogh. and i directs that q
hearing he Held before the Appellate III
vision on March 81 to show cause why q
writ of prohibition should not he issued
by tho Appellate Division preventing
Judge Tompkins from entertaining the
motion.
Through ~ ! Tiernev Mr.. Osborne
made a motion before Justice kcogh To
quash the count on the ground that il
was illegal and void and founded on un-
corroborated testimony Of couvicts.
Counsel for Mr.. Osborne to-day declared
that the District Attorney was simply
seek delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
HEBBERD Wins POINT
IN CHARITY INQUIRY
But state Officer Has to Ad-
NIT His Telephone Calls
to DR.. Potter.

Robert w. Hebberd. secretary to the
state Board Of Charities. was on the
witness stand before Commissioner
Charles n. strong at The charities hear
ing Yesterday in the Bar Association
Building. William II. Hotchkiss, coun-
sci for the Charities Department. could
get the witness to admit little that sub
Stimulated the attorneys charge that the
State officer was in collision with Father
william H.. Farrell OF Brooklyn and DR..
Daniel c. Potter In the preparation of
the pamphlets attacking the inquiry.
"Didn't Father Farrell tell you in
duired Mr.. Hotchkiss. ito call him up
and ask for Mr.. Ryan. and didn't you
tell Father Farrell when he called YOU
up to ask for Mr.. Diamond:'
Mr.. Hebberd said that neither Of these
references to The names to be used was
true.
Asked II he had held any telephone
communications with Or. Potter since
March IS. the witness replied that he
could not recall any. When Mr.. Hotchkiss
declared the telephone books showed that
the secretary had called up the ex-
clergyman MIN times between Marh
2 and IL Mr.. Hebberd said that he pre-
sumed that II must be so. II that's the
record
Miss Helen ~Bronkhurst. a servant In
Father Farrelrs home. testified that the
priest had not been there since sun
day and she did not know his where
abouts. Chancellor Dunn returned 10
the stand TO make it plain thai ne
was responsible only for the distribu-
ton of the Farrell pamphlets and not
for their preparation.
Dean Potter. 4 son Of Dr. Potter,
denied that he had any OF the manu-
scripts or proofs for the pamphlets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
North and South Title Won by Mrs. Bar0uv
Kills Robin on Links
While Winning Title

p1NEHURST, N. c., March 20.
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow did
not confine herself to winning the
united North and South women's
championship to-day, but bagged
a robin for good measure. The
Merton golfer half topped her
second shot on the sixteenth hole
in her match against Mrs. j. Ray
mond Price, and the ball few into
a group of robins which were
feeding a few yards in front of
her. One Of the birds was hit
and killed. Having made the
robin her first victim Of the day,
Mrs. Barlow proceeded to make
Mrs. Price her second, for the
former Eastern champion won
the match on the home hole. The
management of the Pinehurst
Country Club will have the robin
stuffed and placed in the club
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
RAILROADS TO REFUSE
DEMANDS OF 100000
Way Will BE Left Open for
Reply Ready.

The demands Of the men OF the Big
-Four unions. comprising 400. 900 iocomo.
tive engineers, fremen, conductors and
trainmen. for an eight hour day and
an Increase in wages will be presented
TO the general managers Of the several
railway companies Of the country to-
day.
Although the railroads will have until
April 20 to consider the demand they
nave prepared a tentative reply. which.
II is expected. will give the unions little
or no hone for an acceptance OF theif
demands. but will leave the way omen
for a further exchange Of communica.
ions.
Inc referendum vote taken recently
by the railroad men was merely on the
proposal to demand shorter hours and
higher wages. There must be another
referendum OH the question OF striking
III a tieup is proposed.
The demands were drawn up at a
meeting or the thirty chairmen of the
dN'ision adjustment boards OF the inter-
ested unions held here on Tuesday. While
the railway managers will receive copies
OF the demands separately there will
he complete harmony OF action by the
companies and the replies made will be
Identical.
The Big Four unions are not affiliated
with the American Federation ~ Labor.
put the campaign OF the former has the
sympathy OF the big organization.
we are giving the railway managers
every opportunity to meet the men and
discuss their demands said David -.
Robertson. vice-president of the Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen. 1T Is for
them 10 decide whether or not tho men
are TO he forced to strike The railroad
unions would take surh action only as
a last resort. We are always opposed
,o striking unless driven TO it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
WOMEN PRISONERS GET
LONG PRISON TERMS
Realty Dealers who Got SER
wants Savings Sent tn
Auburn for Years.

p~isregarding the recommendation II
the jury that found Mrs. Matilda Fran
collin and her sister. Rose Hal cy. guilty
of grand larceny, Justice Shcaru ~ 'hc
Supreme Court. criminal Term. lester
day sent both women to PRISON for long
terms.
Mrs Franco,ni. who was dcscr bed as
toe brains 81 the concern thu; ~ udlyt.
hundreds Of servants. got not less than
hvc years ana not more than nine Years
sister was sentenced 20 not NOR. than
six years and SIX months u not less
than 'hro" Wears.
tn" women conducted tho Annex
Homes, Inc, - real "s'at" concern
merged from several other realty COM
psntcs that lad been conducted hy the
defendants, who had earned 'hc ti,lc Of
tn" real estate queens They dealt IN
suburban real estate and whom they went
into tlI' hands Of a receiver about two
years ago they owed $500. coo
The complainant in III" ease in which
IN" sisters were convicted was Miss Mary
ftcen. now - wears old She Ius, $3.50.
After the Jury had found the two
women guilty ten of them signed ! net
tlon asking that ScHt'u"o b. suspended
This did not strike tho Judge. who said ::
Matilda F~rancoltui. IN "cuicnciug OF
! feel that | must disregard the recon.
ineudati"u Of IN" iui! and impose ,hc
fuI penalty prescribed by the statute
Your operations w"r" among 'ho pnur
whose ignorance ~ business IN .,hnds
made them easy victims The result has
been widespread misery and suffering
IN many cases the saNings of 81 lifo-
time have hccu swept away.
The" bistrgci Attorneys Office i.
de'lred with complaints Of similar
frauds on others aul an example mus,
!" made and tho hands If the District.
Attorney upheld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
Dartmouth Va. Harvard a, Tennis.

HANOVER. y. II. March - -Narac-
j. Y. English of III. Dartmouth iours
team announced a schedule OF twel, .
engagements to-day. Harvard vii be-.
played here OH MAY s. other impo-,a,,
matches are May :. Brown at PRO,
dene May y. Wesleyan at NJ idlo'owr
MAY 10. Yale at New Haven Nay f..
mhcrst AZ Hanover; M,y -. Nev
England lntercollegiates at iios'on ",
20. Penn at Hanover. MAJ -. como
AZ Ithaca. May 80. Springfield Tran .
School at Springfield. and MAY 30. VIE.
Jams AZ Williamstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

rHIc,Go. March 29--In a game marked
by more keen rivalry Than good billiards
Wclkcr cochran defeated Young Jake
Schacf"r in the triangular 1s.2 baikIine
tournament at Mussey's. 4o0 to 35I. II
took the winner thirty-se,en innings 10
his string. his average being
10 3o-37. Hts high run WAS 60. Schacfcr
had on" less inning for an average 81
{ 3I-2G. His best run was 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
N~s. Ia Montague Wins Touruc,

A'kGN. : 9. March 2?.-In the final
round "t the annual women champion
ship at the Palmetto Golf Cluh TO-DAY
Mrs. Harry w. LA Montague defeated
Mrs. Harry \. Curtis. ! up. In the
consolation Mr.. iouverncur Morris de-
fcated Miss Elizabeth Porter. and .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

t%olunbia's spring hockey 'oaln "
pay ~ second game Of tn" year " =.
Palace Il" Skating E.uk. iN'-' .'rc.
o-night against tho seventh I..s I'VE,
team. The collo-ians have iiupro,.l
lot ana expect 80 Sror' a Nirfo r..
il more than "A year since they havoc.
.oyei one. Both New YORK. iuiy.rs'
n Fordham desire to he included ,
the proposed league circuit. althor.h n.
games may he played his YEAR.