davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
MAY KEEP
CHAMPION OFF LINKS
Mrs. Nandcrbcck Reported to
BE Suffering From Npr-
vOuS Breakdown.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Ap;Il Mrs.
Clarence ". Nandcrhcck. nations golf
champion. IL said TO he suffering at her
ZONE In this city from a nervous break.
down and II is feared she viii no, b.
able to defend her title this season. al
though as the womon's national cham
pionship does not come until October.
she has almost SIN months IN which 70
recover
Early this year she had q hard months
tournament play a. Irnchurst that
Slapped her vitality and IN consequence
she WAS unable to be "a, pinshurst for
the March title play and her condition
has grown worse since. She Is shut in
the house and sees practically nobody.
|. Is said she will not attempt to play
in any OF the Philadelphia spring events
or the Eastern championship At Boston
in June
After a pee iod Of eIadh,i development
that lasted for five OF six years Mrs.
Nanierbeck's golf became good enough
last year to put her ~ the head Of
the women golfers Of the United States.
She earned that distinction not only h,
her victory In the national ChimuioiI-
ship NJ tnwenisla In September, bu,
by winning the WOmeu's Eastern chlm-
pionship earlier in The year at Merton.
Tho Eastern Is u medal play event. so
she proved her superiority at both
phases Of the game.
As far back as 1870? Mrs. Nandcrneck
qualified in the women's national cham
pionship for the frs, time. The tour
ney that year WAS played at Merton
In the next Two or three years she wus
heard from nov and then in philade,-
phia tournaments. bat did not Qualify
again for the championship until 1913.
when i, was played At Wilmington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
ALUMNI RAP
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
Blacks Excuse for Having No
Numbers on Players Causes
Censurc.
DECISION ~UNFORTuNATE'

NEW HAVEN. April SIN a strong de-
nunciation Of Capt. Blacks position on
the numbering OF Yale football players
next fall. a prominent Yale graduate
says in the Yale Alumni Weekly to-day
that II Capt. Blacks views are a fair
sample OF the Yale undergraduate atti-
tude toward the greater Yale which sup
ports It n It's sports. hen the Yale
team deserved all Harvard and the rest
did to it last fall.
The statement OF Capt. Black. which
has stirred up a good deal OF feeling
among Yale men generally. was to the
effect that Yale would not number her
players this year because. In the words
Of the Yale captain: "If the spectators
are not interested enough to earn who
the players are without their being mum.
bered they will not be interested enough
to learn who the players are when they
are numbered"
Taking issue with this opinion this
member OF 'oSS. replied The OBJ
vious impossibili,y of 80 per rent. OF
the $4,000 odd spectators being familiar
with the men on the team and the evil
ucHt lT1pDtSlOlIlty OF ulttlllk ulSnlUE
faces across the great distances OF the
bowl were not considered. It appears.
when Capt. Blacks statement was is
sued apparently he Is hare up for an
argument In support Of his course. His
reason Is no reason. Let us ave the
true one. Is II because some other COL
lege did 1t first and Yale is loaih TO
accept the other fellow idea?
III the quotations from Capt. Black
A~l 49, N- n.I. 49, A-..
sample Of the Yale undergraduate atti-
tude toward the greater Yale which sup
ports IL and It's sports. then the Yale
team deserved all Harvard and the rest
did TO IL last fall. Who is this young
man who presunies to speak for all Yale
men on a question that interests 50 many
people?
Thu Yale Alumni Weekly backs up the
position taken by the Yale graduate as
follows: The football numbering aues-
ton. In our opinion. Is not worth dis
cussion. n calls for 1t only because
the new Yale captain has made II again
a subject OF widespread newspaper criti-
cism through the unfortunate way in
which he decided the point for Yale,
Track athletes for years a worn
numbers. Football players some day
will.
II a football game is worth watching
At all. II IL worth watching with a
knowledge Of the names OF the players.
With twenty-five men playing on the
Yale team tas IN the last Harvard
gaine) not one spectator IN 10000
knows the personnel of the eleven at
any one moment In the game. Particu-
larry is this true In the Bowl or Harvard
Stadium. where the great distances
| make IL difficult for the best informed
10 follow even the ball. not to speak
OF the players.
We thin that Yale gradual" spec
tators undoubtedly want to know their
teams lineup. and who is go.ng IN and
coming OUT. Possibly the new Yale
| captain will ask his committees advice
on the matter when he IL called m again
for a newspaper decision OF what Yale
is TO do in some matter ~ public in
~terest."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
DODGERS HOPE 10 PLAY TODAY
II the snow stops They VIII
Tackle Bushwick Nine.

Weather permitting. the Dodgers will
play this afternoon against the Bush
wicks at Wallace's RidgewoOd Grounds,
brooklyn. The Bu~hwicks beat a batch
OF the Superbas last sunday in ten
INNINGS. and expect TO repeat In nine
innings this time. Cheney and COMBS
are slated for h mound.
Snow and coll prevented the decid-
ing game between the worlds champion
Red Sox and Dodgers at Ebbets Field
yesterday. In the two game series the
Red Sox won at I to 0 n lost 3 to 9
The Toronto International League club
will he the attraction at Ebbets Field
tomorrow, and m Tuesday the Yankees
will return. The Highlanders have one
ane on the Robins, winning In last
Tuesdays clash by a score OF 4 to 2.
ON Wednesday tho Dodgers will open
their National League season at home.
playing host to the Braves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
MATHEY AND WASHBURN WIN.
1hc, Defeat Mc<eiII aud ThrOck-
morton Ia Tennis Match.

In an exhibition doubles indoor ten
rs match AT the Heights Casino ycs!er-
day bean Mathey and Watson VI. Wash
burn defeated Harry Mcneil, the club
professional. and Harold \. Throck-
norton, national in~terscholastic ham
rion, three sets 10 two, at Is, 6--3,
:-h, s. Mcneil showed he effects
Of To" much tennis in his game yes'er-
d., which Was far below his usual
fnrul.
Young ThroCknorton, however. made
W for this IN som. degree By playing
q" nest tennis Of his career. If his
Hurr yesterday il to he taken AS a
sample of what he will do on the ,i;-
dr. courts this summcr he Is going ~
n'lA' 4 lot of the top notchers hustle
10 beat him. Mathey and Washburn
earned their victory 10y their superior
s'edd.ncss. How close the match really
Nah may be judged from the fact that
To losers outscor.d the winners % 10
z. on A total of games q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
DUKE KAHANAMOKU BEATEN.
PER-. McGiiIivray Was National
u Yard swim by . Foot.

PirrspuRG, April s.-Perry McGini-
vray OF the Illinois Athletic club, Chi.
cage, Won the 100 yard championship
swimming race here tonight at the
rtttsburg Natatorium under the direction
of the rittsburg Aquatic club, with
\. \. I. officials In attendance. The
local pool Is only thirty yards long.
which explains the slowness OF the time,
81 10 seconds. or about four seconds
behind the record.
-Four men were in tn" race-Duhe
k~ahanainoku ~ Honolulu. McGillivray
and Arthur Raithel Of the Illinois \. c.
and Ted Cam of the New York A., {.
McGillivray led AT the first turn. with
Iaith.l second, the Hawaiian third and
Cam last. The Honolulu man led AT
t.c SECOND turn with Cam second. The
Duke" still ed AZ the third turn. Then
McGill!vray forged ahead and won 10y IA
foot. with Inc Hawaiian second. Raithel
third and Cam fourth. II was a close
race all tho way. and nj the finish only
five feet separated the first and fourth
men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
DATES CHANGED FOR
METROPOLITAN OPEN
Selection Of July l3 and Ia
Gives Golfers Time to Get
Back From Minikahda.

The expected erent thai n
change would ne made in the dates for
the Metropolitan open championship at
Garden city was made yesterday by T..
Mortimer barnes. secretary OF the Met
ropoIitan Golf Association. The tourney
will be held on July I3 and -. . week
later than the dates irst selected.
TIL. change Is made TO make II pos
sible for professionals who wish to play
In the national open at Minikahda on
June 81, IS. 20 and 80 to get back in
time 10 compete in the Metropolitan
without undue haste. The dates chosen
a, frs, would have made II a pretty
hard task for a golfer to do justice to
himself in both tournaments and the
change should he q welcome one.
In addition to nnounc!ng the chahge
of dates for the open Mr.. Barnes se't
ont a revised list Of tournaments which
have been approved by the Metropolitan
COLI Association thus far. The ISL foi-
lows:
April -. IS. %. Country Club OF Lake
Nav r. IN, 20. Garden city Golf Club,
invitation; Il. %. 30. Tuxedo Coli c'oo'
Jnne i. >. .. wykaxy Country Club.
wss,che,i.r county championships; !. j..
!, County 10: s smsi'l *. is'A r. %p.wsml. cIaS.
,rvitation; 10, sleepy Hollow Country club.
father and SOP; %: 20; q. Fox HI. COZ
cub. irritation: q. 20. Junior champi1m-
shI, EnCIevood Country Club: 20 no.
Juiyy !. sleepy Hollow Country Club, invita-
ton. h,, ca,a.,
'' kyus"uust II. Is, 10. National Golf Links OF
America, invitation; -. 20. &C. Rumson
S.n,.mb her IL. II. rs, Is. Piping Rock
club invitation; 10, 20. 81. q. ApaTamis
Ciub, seniors tournament; 20. 80. Lesley
Gun matches at Boston; ,. A.,
october s, s, :. Arcola Country Club IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
NEW RIFLE CLUB R M
EImhurst Organization Is Under
National Association,

The Elmhurs, l;i'lc club. which has
applied for membership in the National
Rife Association, has been organized in
accordance with the rules governing the
Ia ger body, The officers are Paul stew
art, president william Wilson. vice.
president Charles Brinckerhoff. treas
urer; H.. Hansen, recording secretary A;
Edward Thomas, corresponding score
tary Meredith Springer. financial Sec
retarv Walter Heidelburger. executive
officer,
As soon as the certificate Of member
shin IL received in the national organi-
zation weekly practice will start, Later
I'm the season the members will com
pete for medals offered for workmanship
and sh%arpshootlng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
HARVARD FENCERS EXCEL.
ale second and BowdOin Third In
'hanpionship TryOuts.

BosToS, April s.-Harvard, Yale and
Bowdoin finished In that order in the
rreliminaries for the Intercollegiate
Fencing Association championships at
the Harvard Club tonight.
Harvard defeated Yale. 8 To 3. and
Bpwdoin. Q 10 q. Yale won from Bow
doin, : TO ., Capt. Phieger OF Yale was
'he individual high point winner, beat
ing every on6 Of his opponents. Capt.
Russell of Harvard suffered defeat
only when he met PHieg.r, The Har-
ward and Yale teams therefore will COM
pete in the cha mpionship finals at New
York on April 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
PLAN TENNIS MATCH TO-DAY.
uo..ub.um and L0vibond Hope to
pl.x Amith q CPaGln.

pr. william Rosenbaum and Arthur
~ Ioyibond, national indoor doubles
champions. arranged TO play an exhibit
,ion tennis match against Arthur y,
crapin and King Smith. runnersup for
No indoor title, this afternoon on the
ow,door hoard courts at Gedney Farm.
White plains. The match Is scheduled
,or a p. a., but II the weather IL bad
a. will be held over until = week from
The match will mark the opening Of
the outdoor season and mould be a
rood one " It 10 anything like the final
round match OF the indoor tournament
S.h,rd in that match and won 1t in five
ssts nj SIS. 1-e. 60. SIS. los.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
CARTER GAINS TITLE
IN SPLENDID STYLE
Beats Dyer 5 and 3, in Final Of
United North and South
Championship.
MAKES EACH ROUND IN 20

pixsHrRsr. y. e.. April s.--Phillp v.
G.. carter Of Nassau. the Junior metro.
eoli,sn champion. Is the new North and
ecu,h champion. lie defeated +. W.
Dyer, Montclair. the Pennsylvania State
champion, 8 and 3. In the thirty-six hole
anal to-day. Approximating two fairly
short puts. he was 20 for each round. a
total Of 40 for the thirty-six holes.
This Is his NTH successive victory here
this winter, as he a won the Holiday.
the M%idwinter. the st. Valentines. Spring
and North and South. Dyer's game to-
day might nave won ordinarily. but Car
Ter was too good to be beaten.
Dyer won the hrst hole with a 3, two
under par BY making a ten foot putt.
but on the second Carter did the am
thing. holing a nfteen loot for a 3. one
under par. by making a ten foot putt.
were halvcd In par. At the sixth Dyer
again took the lead by holing from the
edge Of the SAND for a 2. one under par.
On the seventh Dyer's second was
trapped and as he failed to get out on
his third he lost to Carriers par 8. The
sighth and ninth were halved. each In
par 3, n the match turned all even.
Dyer lost the tenth. when his second
overran the green into the bunker. The
eleventh was ha,ved in an Indifferent s.
and Dyer squared the match again on
,he twelfth, when Carter played two
shots In the rough. Dyer lost the thir-
,eenth when he was bunkered from the
zee and also lost the fourteenth. when
he hooked his second into the rough.
The fifteenth he also lost after trimming
the ctvp for a .. Dyer won the sixteenth
BY holing a fifteen foot putt for a 3. one
under par. and was only l down when
ne won the seventeenth In a par 3. Miss
Ing a short putt on the home hole left
him . down when they went TO lunch.
The ard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Four matches were decided yesterday
in the frst round Of the New York Ath-
letic Club squash tennis tournament and
All OF them were won In straight games
q. Boyd had least points scored against
him In beating A. c. smidt a lb-S'
Is-i. while Or. 8wartx had the great
AT number of the day scored against
MIN by J. Hanley. whom he defeated at
lbs, l5-s. c.. Bishop defeated II. A.
Handy at is. 1T. and DR.. &c.
chAyer1a downed ". Sheehan 1t IS-e.
u.s. In the other matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

were won and lost on errors and lost
chases.
There were practically no sustained
rallies In the match. but there was plenty
Of good volleying and half %volleying by
each man. To the onlookers, however.
the absence OF pretty rallies was made
up for In a measure by some startling
gets. Gould made one OF them in the
NTH game OF the third set. the like Of
which probably never has been seen on
q court. Leading at 30--15 and playing
for a chase better than 8. Gould ran
back TO AXE a stroke from Crane on
the tambour. The ball took . peculiar
bounce and with his back turned to II
Gould just barely half volleyed. sending
the sphere soaring high up Into the
court. The ball passed safely through
u mesh OF iron Orders and hooked down
into the dedans. The stroke was one
shot In a million and will be talked Of
for many a day by those who saw IL.
Takes First Three Ga
The champion started his defence Of
the title by winning the first three
games of the match without any diff
Guilty at all. He played careleesly for
the next three garne n lost two OF
then. but switched back to form and
won tho seventh and eighth games by
W. dUlllty u pFdSt tnt IL Wu'lC .
turns were hard to make. With the
first set in. the champion did not APP
pear to be in any ~urry to force the
issue and divided the first fou games
OF the second set. The NTH game Of
that set. the first to go to deuce in the
match. was won by Gould. He followed
by winning three more games with the
loss Of only two points. finishing the
set.
Cra,> tool ,no ooaoiny ~, 80 tho
third set and Incidentally the lead for
the only time that he held It In the
match. If any one had any idea then
that Crane had a chance. merely be-
cause he came up from behind and won
that am after II had gone TO deuce
twice. Gould soon changed the opinion.
for he carried of the next four games
In a row and did 1t in convincing style.
In the next two games the champion
did not attempt to play his gam and
lost them both at love IN errors, driving
the ball into the net. but he came right
back and won the next two games which
gave him the match and his eleventh
straight title. The doubles championship
will start at the Racquet and Tennis
Club next Thursday. The summaries:
National Court Tennis Championship.
R as q club, sc..naet' ua ef.a,na JolnuS
Crane. Boston Tennis and Racquet Club.
challenger. s-?. s-:. SIS. The point
score:
FIRST SET.
Gonis .t::ti:.-iS--s
SECOND SET.
e3ais ti:is c---iss---s
THIRD SET.
Gould . d. .... 90 I i.3I-6
Crane ......... ii:t< e-?s--3
T~otals-t;ould. 8 sets. Is games; ~
strokes. Crane. 0 sets: : games. 80 strokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
EGAN WINS RELAY
RACE FOR FIREMEN
Beats Hauspr. Post Office An
Choir Man. in Feature
Event Of Games.

Dies E.gan. hero of many q lard
race while wearing the color OF
the Irish American a. G. landed the
Fire Department team in front in the
eight lap relay race for departmental
teams thar was one OF the features Of
a dazzling set OF relays held by the
Sixty-ninth Regiment last night. AZ the
nnish he was only a yard in front OF
M ffauser. the anchor man of one
OF the Two teams that represented the
'eW iorh fost oihce'
,"e.' ""S "a SUCCESS IN every wa!
a'o renec'ed credit on Mel sheppard. the
.o''nei onalnp'oh mar miier'' VINO acted
siIe'"'.o tor tne res'H.ht ior me
. n" low nearly hiieo an
~ 'p"ee ior epec,a.ors' IN.
~ 800 ~. 20 ~ Interiopers ana
on u"rpNly pes.ues
80 -, an ,.ra, n'n,Hu, ",h-
s,,nnn,, ~ s-h.nn,ra's anr ~
eyor,s ~. ,,.,ar, ,-. ~ "a
mn, ,ha c-.,ts -, H. ,,,un| "'I"s
M vol, as ,hn.. 90 49,, 49,
church Ss,,io,no,, w ~ 'u
oth.r leagues ~ anu
=, u.. na,,,,..
,b,, &, IA. ,ho a., ~ nv
enforcement OF the rule requiring
coaches To keep off the noo\sinc. Shcp.
pard himself made tho ruI,N necessary
As director y, rnm,s shcnna ~ no. H
lnune, bU' a; the start OF the Mn.tary
League race the chairman Of rrsis,ra-
o' unsy ana shoooa Lawson Rob,
eE'S"h ana Yet" Waters 10 4 secluded
corner near the radiator. Bernie wefer-
escaped from hi. team, fms, hat,,. a..
,r,tnnr. n,r "w"" ''"' 'e'"' IN"
Thc r,nS use;
!" '".' ',r 'nnp'oFc.s OF IN" civ'l
mcuts. won hv I'M, ySro 'en
y ,"' IRE ierartnh'ri
'ea'h' was 'he most exciting OF tho nisht
and the post oifirc boys with two teams
second team en-. " om, u" WAY. Ihe
of the third rciay Dan shea of ~, H.,
lighters won, ,r,o IN. ,.,J a, ,
AGO.. - Wv I've "au ana handed
wv WIZ" H"rnS I" tSan Tor tho f'n"I
" n y The first post Office team had
worked N, ,nio ,b,. v,,r,,y 49, -
and when Eg,n go, awar rs, ,"ai usn.
WAS hot ON his tran. lIauscr held or
VOL and MI, Yards from the finish was
Al T.gnn's shoulder. then ,be dt.,an",
p's'" !" ven ana tGan, finishing wiz
tr"a' determination
The summaries
LarNin. iraupiS,," !. cc.a 40 ;pSris. ]. Hand
knights Of - \n.nny ~ ya-J. -,
+ W.urt. Ron, GbUrch sr''hY
wards. ,hirl Time. . mlnu.cs .cro,t.
one Nile Nun Noyirn Won Nv J IA
MiIs. uns,,achrd: j T. usuiit, a." =,
VIurer, Farr.r g second q v,y
unn,,orhcd thl-i 'ri,,. mt,u, ~
seconds.
Eight Ian Relay Uaudi,,u rtyi, Ca
vice. STATE. citt and I'sLrr,i'' ;oy crr,,, q a,
Won hy Fire Department. Is yards ~,
! MrCue. \ y 6ConmnT. n I sben No.
n i Fsan New York ras, oih'o irs
team. ~ wards. second Win IA Rrnu 20,
4 .,nurh.rty' Il roii,ycv ana Iu..mser
| Sew york Pos, Once second te,n,. 20 Nd.
| ,ntrd. Win A. J. WoshinK,on' - H.. NJ.
u I.ichtman aud n W.inhe-R Tin,n
rpuutr. ~ sscnnIs "'
9oo YARD U,nd.c.p for snt,.n,u,,
! Ecgircn, won II 'N,enn,nir' cSSmnnn
: wards r Kelly ,nunnnN ..r't,L
soc,nI r u.rer,uan ~,!,ur,r, " !,
wards ,b,r1. 'r,ne a; seconds " q
"a ", <vI,, w. hy ma
! m,nn. nm,',arh,d, II ',;"nn. NiHro,o XXX
a' = Snoa uon "a ~,
II',,"" ' Z, Hn"", "'''"' : ''''E"' 'h'rd
'u,5t,, usiay u,r,,.., v,u,,-
,MM',.,,,r.' nrusE' n'.'""' Nll'.r
cIsr,r. v,n'NN", rnIr, .," ~, r,, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
GOULD DEFEATS CRANE AND
KEEPS COURT TENNIS TITLE
worlds Champion Overwhelms Bostonian in Challenge
Round of National Tournament, Taking Three
Straight Sets at GO, 60, 6-3.

Jay Gould retained the national court
ennis title yesterday BY defeating Joshua
crane d Boston In the challenge round
OF the tournament At the Racquet and
TENNIS Club. lie took three straight sets
at 6--2. g.. 6-S. II was the eleventh
consecutive time Gould has won the title.
His name VA Inscribed on the huge
challenge cup first In 1905. M yester-
day. as on every other occasion. he
gained the honors by o~utclassing his op-
ponent at every department Of the game.
Gould prevailed In the number OF win
ming strokes at 81 to so. scoring ~ to
Is. 20 TO Is and II to 20 In the sue.
cessive sets. His total game score was
Is to Z.
Gould's record Of holding the CHAMP
pionship crown for eleven straight years
Is unique In the annals OF American
sport. Since 1892. when the challenge
CUP was put up for competition in court
tennis there have been only nine cham
pions. r. d. Sears, who won II the first
year. was the only winner who ever held
the national lawn tennis title a. we'll. Tlske
Warren was the second champion. and
then II. 8. de GarmendiA won the title
for two years. L. NJ. Stockton won the
championship in 1895. 1895 and 1899. but
lost II In 1897 to George II. Fearing. Jr.
In 1900 the cup went to T.. H Miles. and
for the next four years Crane monOpo.
lized IL. Charles +. Sands was the
winner In 1905. and ever since then
Gould has won steadily. Last year
Crane was the challenger too. and wss
beaten in straight sets.
Champion Never Pressed.
With the exception Of a few spots we'll
scattered through the match the cham
pion was not seen AT the top Of his
form. This. however. was not due 10 any
retrogression on his part, but simply be-
cause there was never a time in the
match that he wal hard pressed. Al
large a crowd as ever watched a chal.
lenge round match sat in the dedans and
galleries. but a great measure OF in
terest was lost because there WAS not
one person In the crowd who entertained
any doubt as to what the outcome
would be.
Gould did not display any Of his usual
brilliant play to the openings. nor did
he have TO. His speedy cut strokes
for placement were plenty good enough
to ain points for him and he depended
ALMOST entirely OF them. or his total
OF 81 points the champion scored 81
on placements outside the openings and
made only half a dozen OF these on the
tambour. He Tailed thirteen In the
dedans and one In the grille. Crane
made eighteen places exclusive OF the
strokes to the openings. one-third OF
them on the tambour. and reached the
dedans fourteen times n the grille
thrice. The other strokes OF the match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
Minotts win on Aiken Links.

AIKEN, $, g., April SIN "A mixed
foursome handicap match play tomb
stone tournament at the Palmetto Golf
club to-day Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Minott
won in 90, playing their las, stroke to
within two feet Of the home hole. Mrs.
clifford A. Cochran and George BIRD
we're runners up. with a score Of %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
Tinker Releases Two Cubs.

MEaPHis. Tenn. April s.--There was
no game to-day, so Manager Tinker OF
n" tubs "a time to release " men.
Noh"r, Wright, II pitcher. and Eddie
Wallace, q catcher. to the Memphis
team. on condition that the Cuhs can
ask their return at the end Of the sesson
!! desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Harry Pierce boxed a ten round draw
with Al Thomas at the Clermont Athletic
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Eddie Ftzsimmons shaded Chick
Simler In ten rounds at the Greensboro
A. G..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
BOXING BOUTS. LAST NIGHT.

Dutch Brandt ou,pointed Young IuIu
Kid in ten rounds at the Broadway
sporting Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Harry Donahue proved too clever for
Dick Peters In ten rounds 1t the Stadium
Athletic Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

George Thompson won on points from
Jack Sayles ~ tho Fairmont club,