davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
~ FRANKIE C. MENkE.

So romrth now the Winter time
With snow and ley dow,
when outdoor sports no longer reign
And all the worlds askcw
The baseball fields, and footballs, too.
And tennis courts and such.
Are bleak and drear-and 80 must stay
within or Winters clutch.
However, there's a little solaco for the
northern folks in the thoughts OF hockey.
The game IL rushing forward into
popular favor In every big city in
door leo palaces have been built hockey
teams are springiug up and many hig
inter city matches viii he played during
the frosty period of 1857.
easebalIers "ln" Again.
And now that the foothnllers are pro-
pairing to fold up their helmets and to
steal away. the spotlight shifts once
more to the baseball folks II discloses
quite bit of squabblng among rivnl
factions In the big and the little leagues,
war brewing between magnates and
players and many other sordid condl-
lions which cannot but hurt the ma
tionsl pastme,
FIFTY thousand dollars has been offered
for Jess Willard Fred Fulton fight by
some western promoters, Was Barnum
right?
Have Care. Carl
Meanwhile, Carl Morris. VINO IL an
nwfuly good rallpoad fireman. In trail
Ing Jess with the hope OF catching up
TO him and picking n quarrel Car, al
though fitty pounds heavier than Bal
ting t,nvinsky couldn't knock him Out
lie won the decision from his small foe.
not so much that he outfought him, but
because he leaned him weary.
And Carlos thinks that this entities
him to another whirl at Jess,
Hal Chase IN ranked as the most bril-
liant first baseman In the game. Hal
led the National league In batting In
1916. yet when some folks made up their
All. American baseball selections they
slipped the initial bag Job To Jake Dsu.
bert.
What's Become OF
Tom lynch'
That National league airing Of the
McGraw charges9
sam Langfordf
The mysterious woman In black
The Dodgers
The twenty .one player ruler
The suit of tho Raltimroe Feds'
The man who swatted Billy ratter.
SOM
Plans are being made 10 wish another
wrestling tournament upon New York.
which can he construed as punishment
for Gotham sins
Ran Johnson Ia quoted Ne saying he n
opposed tu Garry HcttmAns ELECTION
as chairman Of the national commissi
II Han is quoted correctly YOU can
wager on n that Garry Ia out, Mean
while, the highways and the hywsya are
becoming all cluttcrcd up with ptospoc.
tive successors of Garry and prospcc.
tive heirs TO the il2. 500 salary.
Ever slnce les Drrry was reported as
missing" nom Australia and rumorci
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29

The two strongest teams In the south
this season. Tennessee and Georgia
Tech. do not meet Tennessee plays It's
holiday game with Kentucky state. while
Georgia tackles Auburn Tennessee is
expected to find little difficulty In beat
ing Kentucky, as the Knoxville boys
trimmed Vanderbilt who In turn
slaughtered Kentucky a. to o. on the
other hand, Georgia Tech may find Au-
burn tough bird for Thanksgiving
meal Should both Tennessee and Tech
win tho concluding games on their sched-
ules Tennessee will still appear TO have
II little something on the GeorgianS In
the claim for the Southern title. when
the seasons work is compared and the
cphher Of the opposing teams considered
Tennessee looks like regular currency.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
easeballers "ln" Again.

Fifty thousand dollars has been Offered
for Jess villa Ard Fred Fulton fight by
some western promoters Was Barnum
right?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29

So 'pmrth now the Winter time
with snow and ley dow,
When outdoor sports no longer reign
And all the worlds askcw,
Tho baseball fields, and footballs, too.
And tennis courts and such,
Are bleak and drear--and 80 must stay
within or Winters clutch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
MANY GOOD SCORES
AT N. Y. A. c. SHOOT
Clay Pigeon Shippers Have Big
Day at the Traps.

Gunners of the New York Athletic
Club had an almost perfect afternoon
at the Travers Island traps yesterday.
With the exception of the Travers Isl.
and trophy every one of the 25-bird
events was taken by a straight score.
R. L. SPOTS was the high scratch
man, taking the important trophy with
90 out of a possible 100 targets. He
also won a special event at % targets.
The Travers Island trophy went TO
r. B. Cole, after a shootof with sew
eral other nimrods. All had full scores
Of % targets the first time on the FIR
ing line.
Legs on the Haslin cup were scored
by both F. j. Ham. jr.. and G.. Fl. Mar
tin, who both ran straight in the event.
VI. McVoy, jr., and G. II. Martin also
ran straight in the accumulation cup
shoot and each was awarded leg. ".
II. Yule annexed the tournament cup
with another straight score.
Four gunners had full scores in the
shoot for the high handicap prize. The
scores follow:
REGULAR FIXTUREs-25 TARGErs-HANDI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
10000 WITNESS
BICYCLE RACES
Kramer Displays Oldtime
Speed in Winning One
Mile Open Contest.

Sprint bicycle races were inaugural
ed at the Newark Velodrome yesterday
afternoon. About 10000 persons saw
the contests, despite the fact that a
group Of riders. including some of the
stars, who arc in an OUTLAW move
ment opposing the y. c. A, kept away
and sought support on the plea OF
"unionism."
Frank Kramer. the American cham
pion, displayed his oldtime speed in
winning the one-mile open, the first
professional race. lie came from third
place in the final heat. passed Joe Fog
Ter. OF Brooklyn, and Marcel Dupuy, OF
France, and flashed TO the tape ten
yards ahead Of the second man. He
covered the last eighth OF mile in IL
seconds. only three-fifths of second
under the record.
Several other old favorites competed,
Jackie Clark, the little Australian. be-
ing among them. Clark. only re-
Gently signed TO ride. has just begun
training. Bob Spears and Reggie Nc
Namara also appeared. but were put
out Of the running in the one-mile race
by punctured tires. Dupuy, the
Frenchman. has just returned from the
European war front, having been re-
lieyed Of army service because OF an
injury.
Spears showed his class in the Shan
ley Handicap, at one mile. the feature
event OF the day and the last race on
the card. He won oy margin OF five
yards from the l5-yard mark, and did
it by riding around practically the en-
tire field in the last half lap
The summary follows:
one mil. race novice Won b. Clarence Bsyard
Last oranse EdsHd spilie,o. New YORK. second
one mile race open. professional Won by rr,nl
!. Kramer. Etst Orange. Menus Bedeil. N.wsrk
second Georse WILEY. sirscuse. third: Gordon
MsAef As'f'' fourth joseph foslef Brooklyn
Han mile race Ohndicap: sma,eurl Won h
august Lanr Iryns,on 90 yarisl Arthur Spencer
rlslnss'd 80 YARDS. third willie Simon. Plain.
Fed az yarlsi. fourth Tine .
MscDoussll, Netars -. EDDIE Root. Boston. woi
T'so-mie rae, dnriiaiion. profession lD-won 3,
Robert 4 walihour. Atlanta. oscar Ess ssiizer
Beiell N,ssrk fourth. Tim Sullivan Ses Haven
ffth whthour disqualified FOR taking the pole on
Two mn- IA. lopen. sm,ieurl-won ~ A-hu,
Spencer Toronto August Lang Ir'nron Sc
Cd. Benny I.ssI NeEsIk. thl,d Charles h
STANLEY Handicap ions mil, professional Won
k Robert ~peafs. AusTsils ~ YARDS Clarence
Carmen J4msics. Lons Island no yardsl. second
Reggie Mcnamara. Australia 10 fsrls. ihiri
frank / Kramer. last or.ng. scratch. fourA.
Tine. ol -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
YANKEES BLANK
Jersey CUBANS
in FAST GAME
Ivory-Headed Heaves by
Torres and Gonzales
Cost the Contest.

Eighteen Yankees proved too much
for the Jersey City Cubans. formerly
the Long Branch Cubans, in their game
at West Side Park, Jersey City, yester-
day. The Donovanites defeated the
free lance ball-tossers > to 0. The game
itself, while fast, was really OF second
arv importance, for Germany Schaefer
was at his best and the attention OF
the capacity crowd was centred on the
sideline comedian. Schaefer's antics
kept the fans in a roar of Laughter all
afternoon.
Bill Piercey, who started on the
mound for the Yankees, was evidently
affected by the chilly blasts that swept
the park. Piercey uncorked no less
than three wild pitches and repeatedly
placed himself in the hole. However
good fielding saved him during ms
iive-inning sojourn in the box. MarhIe
relieved him in the sixth and displayed
fine form.
For four innings the Yankee bats
mon could do little with the pulling
slants Of Paddy Padrone. the pride or
Cuba. Padrone. however, temporarily
lost his bearings in the fifth session
and walked Alexander.
Piercey forced the catcher at second.
Fritz Maisel moved the pitcher along
with a sacrifice and Gilhooley singled;
Frank took long lead of FIRST ana
coaxed a throw from Torres, the
catcher. During the run down Piercey
scored and Gilhooley went back to hrst
in safety.
Torres was so peeved over the de-
cision at the plate that he hurled me
ball with no apparent destination. I'll
hooley. by fine sprint. reached tnird'
but languished there when Roy hart
zell popped to Hungo.
The second and last run came IN the
seventh session. With one out High
took three bases on a demented peg by
Gonzales. Hughie scored on hartzeiI
safe rap TO left.
Before Schaefer went TO bat IN the
eighth inning a delegation of YANKEE
PLAYERS stepped TO the plate and staged
a burlesque presentation act: The
bows borrowed a watch from Bill Dono-
van. who was enjoying himself in reg
ular clothes on the bench, ana pre-
sented the timepiece 10 Germany:
Schaefer made a pantomine speech OF
acceptance, much 10 the delight OF the
crowd.
Hungo. at first base for the Cubans'
plaved the best individual game OF the
dav. He made one of his teams four
hits and fielded IN sensational style.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
NEW ROCHELLE GUNS
ARE STILL BOOMING
Stuart Scott Is High Man in Post
Season Shoot.

Full scores were returned in five OF
the six matches contested by the thir-
teen men who faced the traps OF the
New Rochelle Yacht Club yesterday.
The fine weather tempted the nimrods
to try their luck just once more. al
though last weeks shoot had been an
nounced as the last of the season.
Stuart Scott proved TO be the high
scratch man Of the day, with score Of
IS TO his credit He vas also success
ful in winning the l5-bird scratch
prize. with a full score. George =.
Granbery won the 10-bird scratch event,
also with full score.
With full scores of % in each match.
Commodore A. p. Bennett captured the
take-home trophy and the leg for the
accumulation cup. On his handicap Of
/. c. {. Moore broke % clay birds and
won the leg for the monthly cup.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

IF anybody told John McGraw that
there was a pretty fair sort OF pitcher
in Raleigh, y. C., McGraw would send
A scout down. The scout would observe
the pitcher for a day or so and make
report. r. that were favorable the
player would be taken on a spring
training trip, wnere the manager would
study his work for period OF several
weeks.
The man from Raleigh would be sent
into "A number of practice games, and
If he passed all these tests satisfactor-
lily he would be permitted TO sign
contract with the New York Giants,
with the provision that if at any time
his work fell of he might be dis
chaged upon ten-day notice.
4 few years ago some one or other
came to Woodrow Wilson and re-
marked: There's pretty good news
paper editor in Raleigh, y. c. TO
and dandy: let's take him on for four
years as Secretary Of the Navy
We wonder.
Every year the cmissaries of Nc
Graw and Mack and Donovan and the
various managers scour the country
side for baseball talent. II young
ster has any ability to play baseball
he will be discovered. whether he lives
in a town Of 500 inhabitants or 100000.
These artists of the diamond are dis
covered often before they are twenty
one.
If a youngster has an ability 20
write, to paint or TO play he will meet
no scouts. There are no organized
forces interested in developing his
abilities.
He must get on as best he can. n
he has grit and determination and luck
as well as talent he may achieve recog-
milton al the end of ten or fifteen years
OF effort lie will then be in position
to earn just about half the salary OF a
good outhelder.
We wonder
A New York newspaper sent eight
men to report the Willard and Moran
fight, and detailed one TO cover the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
SILKWORTH IS BEST
AT MANHASSET BAY

OF the thirteen nimrods who faced
the traps OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club yesterday. W. 5. Silkworth, shoot
ing from scratch. carried off the honors
of the day. Besides capturing the high
scratch prize, with score of %, he
won the leg on the yearly cup, with two
straight scores of 20, after a shootof
with d. e.. LOOMS.
The leg for the monthly cup was won
by Looms after q shoot-off with II. S.
Clark and j. G.. Bowers. II. ). Clark
was the winner of the high handicap
prize, with a score OF 90 on his hsndi-
cap OF II.
Tho scorea foilow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Newark InternationallStS
Give McGraw a Scare
Before 5000 Fans.
KAUFF'S BAT WINS
TEN-INNING STRUGGLE
Minor Leaguers, in Ninth Inning
Rally, Almost Cop
the Contest.

Tho Giants tried out some Of their
eecond string men in an cHhlDition
game with the Newark Information
1oacuers al Newark yesterday AFTER
noon The rockies were Obliged 10 pay
ION innings. TO win by score OF 10 o.
After having q safe lead OF three
rms made in the early innings by
clean hitting, the Giants were caIele9A
in tho ninth. and Newark tied the score.
Rrainerd. substituting for Ietcner
O.. short. started the fumblng by sup
n;nc up on Moves grounder. ! men
Dovle scrambled Milan's tap. Nither S
out AZ first advanced the two men, aller
which Durcan came along win oie-I
single over second, scoring Move ana
zimmerman walked, whereupon Ben
Fgan singled and Durgan came home
with the tie.ing run. Johnny Enzmann
famed. retiring the side. &,
Now York came back in the tenth and
CAPTURED the game. Brsinerd mace up
Tor his tumble by hitting safely, TO
left. Kauf walked, as did Kelly ming
Johnnv Tnzmann then went into the
box. relieving Smallwood. Roush caught
the first hall he pitched, slow one
square on the nose, hoatlng ~ oEcI S'c
ond and scoring Brsinerd. Mckechnre
then famed and Milan took kocher's
fly. g.. :; ;.s
half. but the next three men were easy
outs.
went along easily. Their first run IN
the third inning. was made by Larry
Dovle. He singled, Fletcher sacrificed
and Kauf brought Larry home with
clean drive over second.
Milan took Merkle's long fly IN deep
left, and by a relay to Zimmerman 70
Gable nailed Kauf trying for the Key
stone sack. ,.
Singles by Rariden and Robinson
were responsible for New lorA's TWO
runs In the fourth. Rsriden' hit,
double TO left, sent McKechnie home
after the latter had walked, sto en- sec
ond and gone to third on Wild throw.
Robinson hit. following kocher's out
sent Rsriden home.
The Newark team. under the manage,
rnent Of Fred Tenny, shows much good
material. II was the teams first game
but there was plenty Of ginger on tap.
A crowd Of 5000 saw the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
ROBINS GO ON A
BATTINGRAMPAGE
Twenty-seven Hits Their
Total in Game Played
at RidgewOod.

The Brooklyn Robins shelled the sur
rounding fences with terrific clouts in
decisiyely defeating the Bushwick nine
a professional combination, at
Wallaces grounds, Ridgewood, yester-
day. The score was % to s.
A total Of twenty-seven hits were
driven to all parts of the field, nine
teen Of Wilbert Robinson's men taking
part in the slugfest. Jerry Cutshaw
gathered four safeties, while Buck
Wheat was close behind with three.
Only four Robins failed TO get a safety.
Rube Marquard, Miles Mails. Wheezcr
Dell and I'd Appleton divided the
pitching assignment for Brooklyn. the
first named retiring after two innings
without permitting a hit.
The crowd Of 5000 spectators
watched the contest, many Drawing in
jury by perching on the fences about
the park.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
YALE CREW To
ROW SATURDAY
AGAINST Penn
Blue Will Probably IL,
Pure Oxford Strok.
on SchuylkiII.

New Haven, April l6.-Af,e,
OF arduous work the Yale crew, ,.''
practically finished their trsin',, -
the race against the Un,v.r,l,, !,
Pennsylvania crews on the Sc,,.r.
at Philadelphia next Saturday. >
morrow there will be a li-tt -,
New Haven Harbor, when Guy ytns
head coach. will direct N. s,,,.
touches. There will be no rov,,, !,
Tuesday, and the men Will l.ay, !.
Wednesday for Philadelphia. va,
they will have two days fo- ,un.,, /.
and familisrizing themselves viii 5
course over which the rae. I'll !
rowed.
Nickalls chose his men fof III, Pr,
sylvanis race ten days ago. III, !,
week he has devoted to rcundir, 4,
first and second varsity rev, -,
championship form. On ea h SER.
sive day this week the length o. =
time trial has been increased 4,
minute. Yesterday the m,r rov.i 4
full course. The showing Va, en-
lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Sport or Whereabouts
BY BRIGGS
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

Idoic Captain Fritz Papen and threw
stamp shout and hats when Ray
with the bases full while the third act
perhaps bring hand against another three
times and Possibly the spectator the theatre
remark neghor Its fine, isn't it, but he would
hardly think eaping up wildly At boy Jack Gals
worthy"
Without believes that Gawohy greater than
Speaker have fallen the habit OF eng
ourselves take big things calmly little things exciedy 1t
NAL TO shout Yourself please Eddie Mahan
but Eddie in longest himself free Srawny
Nevertheless hat has tossed high at the Metro
potan or in the Century Opera House this
We WOnder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Giants Meet
Robins To-day

Fresh from the wiles Of Philly,
the Giants make their metropolitan
debut this afternoon. when they
clash with the Robins at Ebbets
Field. On Wednesday McGraw's
men tread the sod Of the Polo
Grounds.
To-days game will probably be
featured by duel between big jeff
Tesreau. the Giants ace, and his
former pal. RUDE Vanguard. who
still holds the copyright on nine
teen straight. Chief Meyers will
catch the RUDE If the latter is right,
or dash for wild pitches If the Cube
isn't right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

The osrsmen are all In ss,.vr
physical condition. Roland Harm,
the stroke. has fully recovered n.
an attack Of tonsilli.is which .s..
him TO 60 South two weeks 10. In.
tevsni, captain OF last ye.r's ,r,
has suffered from a sore b.ck, D.. f,
entirely recovered now.
Nickalls has been using s,rsr.o.
methods 20 round his men into .u,
Yale crews have never worked haze
than have the two boats which v.
meet Pennsylvania next Sa.irdiN 7,
late spring. which kept tie oirs,u
off the water for month, made tn.t.
measures imperative.
When the Yale crews had their IN
workout on the water this sesscu y
Pennsylvania oarsmen had ilr:s'
been rowing for three weeks secc:
ingly. Nickslls has had 70 driy. i
men at top speed 70 round them IN
form. The daily rows, which wers D.
miles in length az the start y u, e.
door season, have been sx,erac! =
twenty miles q day.
Hartman, the new stroke, ID na
powerful oarsman. although he hulI
more rugged physique tnsn 1',r
Morse or Jack Appleton, wro ..r'ss
the Yale crew against Harvard 10. Is
two seasons. Hsrriman's stes .
strength under the hard STRAIN .. .
last week is considered an sresa1
omen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
LOVELY CLEVELANDERS
BEAT MIGHTY TIGERS
Graney's Triple in Tenth Inning
Clinches Indian Victory.

Cleveland. April 16.-With two out
in the tenth inning OF to-day's game,
Granev. Of Cleveland, tripled. scoring
O'Neill and winning for the Indians
over Detroit by a score Of 4 10 3. Inc
Tigers outbatted Cleveland nearly TWO
20 one, but spectacular support by the
Inoiars held the score down.
Cobb was thrown out at the plate
bv Roth in the ninth inning, and
Young was thrown out az the plate
by Speaker in the tenth. Neaeh car
ried OF the batting honors with three
do, bles and single IN five times at
bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
h Speaker Are Letting Percentage Table Speak for Them
Feature Facts
for the Fans

All records for attendance we're
broken at the Cleveland baseball
park, when 5000 fans were turned
away for lack of accommodation.
Hal Chase made his debut WITH
the Reds, and hit safely twice in
three times at bat.
Iris Speaker made three hits and
saved the game for Cleveland
against the Tigers With fine throw
in the tenth.
The st. Louis Browns won their
first game in Chicago since Octo-
Der 3, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
CHASE HELPS REDS TO
BEAT OFF CORSAlRS
Handsome Hal Hammers Out
Two Lusty Bingles.

Cincinnati. April l6.-Cincinnati
took the first game of the series from
Pittsburgh here to-day. 6 10 l. Pitts
burgh was forced to use three pitch
ers. while Toney's wildness kept the
large crowd in doubt many times as
to what the final result would be.
Hal Chase was put in the game
when O'Day sent Mollwitz from the
field for disputing called strike. The
errors made by the visitors were re-
sponsible for several runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
BROWNS WIN HOT ONE
FROM FUMBLING SOX
Is Their First Victory in Chicago
Since 1914.

Chicago. April 16.-The ST. Louis
Browns to-day won their first game in
Chicago since October 8, 1914. They
defeated the White Sox, 6 to 3, in a
ragged. wild and erratic game. Il was
the first appearance Of Fielder Jones
As head of an American League club
here since 1908.
Eddie Collins's tumble paved the
way for the visitors first run. Benz's
wldness, with a tumble by Terry,
which was followed by Pratt's hit,
enabled St. Louis TO clinch the game
in the fifth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

opening Of "The Weavcrs." He left
at the end of the third act.
We wonder.
The manager Of baseball club must
get his organization into good condi-
ton or lose his job. The manager OF
the United States army may suit him
self in the matter.
We wonder.
Iiughie Fullerton predicted it be-
fore the season began. but it's true.
The Cincinnati Reds will be big fig
ure in the pennant race in the Ma
tional League. Cincinnati will finish
ahead Of Brooklyn and New York or
else fool US like the dickens.
Frank Baker is the best third base
man seen on local team since the
days Of - we were going 10 say Ar
thur Deylin. but Bakers hitting gives
him the edge on Devlln. and We cant
remember that the town has ever had
a better man on third.
II Is rather rough on the fans OF
Boston 20 be deprived of Speaker and
then asked 20 root for successor
whose highest name is Clarence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
CARDS CONQUER CUBS
IN TEN.INNING CANE

St. Louis. April 1G. With one on in
the tenth Snyder doubled into the
crowd in left field and lIornsby came
in with the run that gave 81. Louis a
TO o victory over the Cubs IN the first
game Of the series here to-day.
Up 10 the ninth its was a pitchers
battle between Mcconnell and Mead
ows. Sallcc, who succeeded Meadows
i'm the ninth, also pitched alright ball.
retiring the side after the bases had
been filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
FORDHAM TENNIS MEN
MEET COLUMBIA TO-DAY

teams will meet IN their annual match
this afternoon, on the Maroon courts
II will be the initial contest for each
team and the opening of prctentious
campaign for the Fordham players,
who have shown greatly increased
interest in the sport.
Eight new courts and n schedule OF
thirteen matches have been provided
for the Maroon racquet wielders.
Neither college has had sufficient OPP
portunity for practice. but some good
matches are expected. Fordham meets
Georgetown tomorrow.
-s
GIANTS vs.. PHIfA. Tickets on sale for
opening game. April Goth, y. i. club of,ice