davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Love Games Are Due in 9TH Arrnory To-day
Jim Thorpe Shows Texas
Fans He Can Hit Curves

Hunter tripled 10 the centre field score
board. sending the Cuban over the
plate. Hunter was left on third, but II
mattered little.
This same Herbert Hunter was an
other stellar performer in the game
this afternoon. He made sn error, but
none the less he showed plainly that
he had the real ability. He got triple
which figured in the scoring OF runs,
and he beat out d perfectly plGed
bunt as well. In addition 70 that, he
drew down a base on balls and topped
il all off with some classy work IN the
field. He made one throw 20 first
base on a slow roller that was classic
in defensive baseball.
The longer one watches jose no
drigues play at first base the more one
becomes impressed by his work. The
Cuban boy is wonder, defensively,
and r. hitting the ball squarely, albeit
with little luck. -.
The siblant twins, Rube Shauer and
Ferdie Schupp, pitched for the Giants.
Schauer went six innings, and, al
though he did not put everything no
had on the ball. his exhibition was
none the less clever lie was scored
on in the fourth inning, when he gave
base on balls 10 Brovnlow, uncorked
a wild pitch. and then allowed Thomp-
son 10 single. He pulled out OF sew
eral other predcaments in clever style.
. Schupp has the exclusive rights 20
shutting out Dallas, il would seem. He
BANKED them yesterday and repeated
the dose this afternoon. Schupp is
about ready for major league cam
paigning.
The Giants will return 70 Marlin 70
night on an carly train and take up the
task Of further preparing for the sea
son. Next week they will tour 10 Gal
weston and play two games there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
RUCKER REACHES
SUPERBAS' CAMP
Cutshaw and GetZ Also on
Hand When Robbie Calls
Roll at DaytOna.
LIZ r.larr,ph o he rfibun. J

Daytona, Fla, March 12.-George
Cutshaw, Gus Getz, Joe Karst the
Philadelphia boy who broke his leg
here last season. and Bill KLEIN, the
noted umpire, arrived In the Superbas'
camp early this morning. Several hours
later Nap Rucier. the famous south
paw of the Brooklyn Club, put in an
appearance.
Captain John Daubert and Jimmy
Johnston, the speedy outfelder from
the Oakland club Of the Pacific Coast
League, are the only ones that have
not reported. Dsubert Is expected here
some time this week. Rucker was due
70 arrive with the contingent from
Hot Springs on Friday, but Nap
stopped off en- route 10 see his new
baby daughter.
The stay at Hot Springs worked
wonders with the southpaw, and he APP
pears to be only a few pounds over
weight. Nap maintains that he worked
Of fifteen pounds.
Manager Robbie gave the boys day
of, but tomorrow there will be a
seven-inning game between the colts
and the regulars. This will mark the
beginning Of tho training season.
There is a lot Of promising material
on hand.
Ed. Appleton hurt his arm IN Satur-
days game, and will rest up during
the next few days. Appleton Is the
only cripple in the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
BOWLING LEADERS
CALM AT CONGRESS

Toledo. Ohio, March l2.-None Of the
three leaders In the American Bowling
Congress tournament was disturbed By
the work of the players here to-day.
The best attacks came from the men on
the q o'clock shift Of singles.
Ia Waterman, Of Cincinnati. was
tho star at that time with GA, taking
third place. Nelson and Kuhn. OF Chi
cage. were highest in tho doubles with
LIZ.
The Edelweiss No. I. Of Chicago,
rolled into second place In tho team
event on the late shift in action last
night with 2,sl3. The team, playing
Einar Hancke. its anchor, went in the
lead in the all-events with 1,S47: The
North Cincinnati Turnverein landed
2,7l4 for sixth place and the Burkes put
St. Louis tenth with 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
JANOWSKI REMAINS
EVEN WITH JAFFE
play Adjourned After 60 Moves
and Two Cautious Sessions.

Once more a queens pawn opening
WAS the debut selected by ID. Janowski,
Of Paris, and c. Jsffe, Of this city. In
the ninth game OF their chess match,
which they contested at MsrshslIs
Chess Divan yesterday afternoon and
evening. After two sessions OF play
neither player had established an sd-
vantage. although the position sp-
pearcd slightly favorable 10 tho New
Yorker. Play Was adjourned after
sixty moves had been recorded.
Janowsh. conducting the black
pieces, played his queens pawn twice
within the first three moves, as he had
done In the fifth game. Jafe was the
first 20 castle. which he did on the
queens side of tho board, while ia
nowskis king went 20 the opposite
wing. two moves later. The French
champion took the aggressive and be
came threatening when he doubled his
rocks on the queens bishops file.
Playing very cautiously. however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
EBBETS HEARS FROM
THAT $4,000 CLAlh
Hermann Says Barron VIII
Hold Money for Franchise.


Daytona. Fla, March 10. Charles H.
Ebebts. who is here with the Brooklyn
hall club received word to-day from
Garry Hermann, presidenNof the Reds
and chairman Of the National Commis,
sion. that the parent body " organized
baseball had instructed Edward Bar,
row. executive of the international
League. 90 hold In escrow, the money
that he obtained from the sale OF the
Newark franchise TO Jim Price ana
Fred Tenncy, the former first base
man. 49,.
Mr.. Ebbcts recently filed a claim
Of $4,000 against the Newark franchise
which the Brooklyn owner maintains
he loaned the Newark Club in 1914.
The price that Barrow received from
Messrs. Tenny and Price was $4,000.
Mr.. Ebbets also received telegram
from Dave Fultz. the president OF the
baseball Players Fraternity, asking
mat Jimmy Johnston be allowed 20
train with the club while his case is
nending with tho National Commission.
"Unlcss player IS under contract
n. cannot train with our club was
MIR. Ebbctt'B reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
SMITH AND LOOMS
LIKE PREPAREDNESS
Former Shoots to Kill and Makes
Perfect Manhasset Score.

OF the dozen nimrods who contested
for prizes at the Manhasset. Bay Yacht
Club traps yesterday D. G.. Loomis and
d. +. Smith carried off the honors. In
the 100 bird" handicap match j; W.
Alker. Waldo Crosse, d. +. Smith. Rus
sell Rowland. II. !. BedeIl and D. IT,
Loomis tied with full scores. lii
In the shoot-off LOOMS won. which
made him also high handicap man for
the day.
Nine men tied In tie shoot for the
yearly cup with full scores, but Smith,
who returned perfect" score, was
declared the winner of the leg. He
was also the winner Of the high scratch
By making perfect" score OF rs,
Waldo Crosse won the leg Tor the
monthly cup, although seven men ued
him in this match.
TLo acoraa folloW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
WACO HITTERS PALE
AT SIDEARM BALL
Bill Ritter Blanks Texans for
Giants Second Team.

Waco. Tex, March l2.-Ritter's grand
pitching for the Giants second team
and the nearly perfect support he re-
ceived enabled the New Workers TO
turn the tables on Waco this afternoon
by beating the locals by the score OF
10 0.
Ritter was in the box the full game
and allowed his opponents but six safe
hits. The visitors batting was timely
and their hits we'll placed. Fish led
with two doubles. Kocher made a pair
Of singles and caught splendidly. His
throwing was especially good He
smothered three would-be base stealers
at second. all that tried.
Fish and Darlington played well in
the field, the latter making a one-hand
catch of a line drive that was feature
Of the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
AMERICAN BOXERS
WIN IN DENMARK

Copenhagen, March 12.-Amcrican
m.,cuy pugilists wero victorious IN
snn ~ Inc three classes Of the Ameri-
"D.Dsnish boxing championships,
Itch wore decided here to-day.
The winners were;
80. ,os,oA class John Mslonsy. ~ ~ VIVA
csihel,e , 'a.ss J6hn Ksrsnsti ~ ilo Csre-
isg9 A'ns,. ~. .ss yal1e,nsr Jsnssn. Q, Denmark
~ r,,s.isa wIIiisip spsbsis. q uhs taioo ~
49,, Ess York Cy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
RAKER,s COMPLETE BATTING RECORD, Isos-isia


Jafe brought about an exchange OF
queens and matters looked better for
him. Subsequently Jsfe forced open
the kings rocks file and took his turn
at attacking.
At his forty-ninth turn Jaffs was
pawn ahead. but this advantage was
merely temporary. At the time OF sd-
journment the honors were fairly even
The record 10 date: Jsnowskb 8;
Jsfe, 3; drawn, = adjourned. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Wild Bill and Schaefer
Plow Up Links at Macon
Fletcher Springs
Joke on Matty

Arthur Fletcher Is the wit Of the
Giants. He has a quick, original
answer for about every question
that is put TO him. The other
morning he was walking up from
the ball park, along the tracks OF
the !. G.. & ". r. r.. and Matty said
10 him:
"Say, Fetch, who is the president
Of the I. G.. & n. Railroad
II don't know" said Fletcher.
''but I'll find him pretty SOON
Find him." said Matty. How
can you, when you don't know
him."
WELL said Fletcher, Tn on his
tracks now"
Matty was revived with difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
STORAGE NOTICES.
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANt,.
GO-is last and 81, 1888 East ilst ST.

G0-is last 42nd 81, fO-oS last fir' 80
NEW YORK CITY
TO Mrs J S. Baird. y. g. Brighton; Dr.
Thomas Bradley; william Garland Brown
Mira Alexander Cameron. Jr; ID. IS. X,
chapman: Mrs. D. y. r Chapman; John
samuel y. Crafts. Trustee FRED J Dayi-
SON; T. J. Dawson; Mrs. y. J. Dawson,
william H. Dupont: Alfred II Dgipfee
Mira Lillian Bacon FitzGersld; Mr. ~
N Eve. Gertrude l.. Rutter. Mrs ~ Gali-
gan: Mr. Earnst GillardO; John y Honnen-
6schcr: T. !. Grant, c. ". Goslingi Lyon
Mrs Blanche q. Hirsch, Mrs u. " HOP
knson. Richard Irwin, Miss Fannie lryini
Clara Irwin. q. " Johnsoni Mrs l..
W johnson. Mr. Maurice :. Ksu; Fox
n e'' King I N Tr' Lo ah Mrs Gsorss Her.
= Malcolm: Mrs o. y Malcolm. M. g.
Coleman Manyiiioi Mrs. hatnin y ae a.
Augusta l.. Dougherty Perry Iownseh1
Pinckney, Walter 4. Potter Mrs. "slter
A. Potter; 6. l. Prentiss, Progress nm
90 T. T. sheldon, Vice President; y. l.
sheldon. Vice President. Nine. Adele Maris
Riaue. Miss Emily r. sanford. 1rs. J.
Schnitzer; Isaac Schwsrzbarti Estate OF
Louisa VI stenton. Helen ~ AoLoughhn.
sdmr: A. ! Street. Mrs Eugenis
t;Srvnno: =. carusi: SIRE Lon u. Thorn.
DR. D. " Townsend. Mrs T. ". Townsend;
Ben r. wallace. Miss Elton walsh; Ihoms1
T. watt; Mrs Thomas ! Wsti MrA W.
d. wheeler and Edwin b WILCOX
You 20 hereby notified that the storas.
being due and the time for payment OF
this company lien therefor upon the prop. .
erty hereinafter described having expired
ami due notice thereof having been gwen
Vot,. This company will cause such property,
10 Wit. household goods, personal .enects
and merchandise, stored by you IN its ware
house and : ~ silver storage vaults. 20 %
sold ~ public auction according 20 thA
sfstutes in such cases made and provided.
~ i've warehouse. 81 & % Fart tlst street.
Naw York city. on Wednssdsy, March End
1915, at Ton o'clock A. b., ~ waiter -
Gilbert Auctioneer ..
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT conPANf.
WILLIAM J. MURPHY.
Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii via seattle) (close at $50 nj
Hioulan ..........f....- b. ..... 90. iV-NAy
Japan. Cores China fhiiippns Islands tris
Vancouver ard Victoria. h @ tcloss az :.
ESQ m)-NOntesg ................. hcn ~
Hawaii samoan Islands. Australia (ercert
WcsJ New Zealand Via san FRANCISCO :.
(close ~ II 80 2 m)-souoma ...... -. .Mcn ~
Hawaii via san Froncisco) tcloas at II =,
D mD-Matsoi Ia .................. Mch II
Hong Kong Philippine Islands via san
Francisco (c'ose "A II 80 M TYSON,
Ispsr. Corea. china philippine Islands MA
Seaitisl tclo1e ~ $50 ml-MeAlc9 ..
MO Hawaii lvia san Francisco lcloss 81
n 20 2 ml-Grrst northern ......:... /. ,icn 10
Hawaii Japan. CoreA China Pmippine ~
and, Via San Francisco lc.0so a. ll5D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
ARRIVED


CITY q, spar. (Rrl Melbourne December 10,
sydney IA aide IS. Freemsnrs 81, Port Ns,sl
January 49, CAPE Town %. Boston March and
Baltimore II. 70 Norton. Aly 4 CO. Nth mdse.
kassnsA Brl' Iondcn February -. to Linhsm
G Nse''' b AJAX RIO S 4. jreSo r.su,r IA
santos u.s. Per arrluco 8 snd san Juan March 5,
10 tie Lloyd BfAnleiro. WITH mdse Bar at e;lS
ely @, Vienna tBr,. Calcutta Jsnu.J H., &C.
loin6o e. Durham Feorsry z, I4pe Iosn ,st
4 GO Wan ndse. Bar al $50 o..
F-sncisco tBrl. Hun February % Ard Boston
March II. 20 ssnaerson Il sois. With mise bE
Pannoaia BIZ. London February q. 20 the
Cunard - 60. Ltd with 80 cabin passengers.
- cf,,io, R.s,e 30, Ilyerosl r.srl.T q: to
Luu1am & moore. in hAlss, bar ~ - n
Fur-h. Edye 4 90. n ballast BAR a. ? . m,
Novngton lBr. Huelya February IS and Ncr.
folk M4rth H. % d Ladout. with ore bas a.
II SUD. Galveston March I, to The southern
Pacific Company. with mdse. Passed In ouH.ntins
princes Anne. Newport News .ni Norfolk %
the Old Dominion - GO. with passengers ara
mt's Pa' !. on, Sq''19Ga' M e. Ky 70 N. A.
lantic Coas, lumber Corporation. with lumber
Passed IN Quarantine al 70 ? m
Msr iS' Tor 70 ne cah5ocaa AMI southern $ Co.
~t,h un,eed Bar a; 3 n I'm, ., ., q
lanes. fl ballast Bar At 5 m.
Headchne (Brl Shields FEBRUARY H. 70 George
Heulesen IN ballast. Bar a, 2 m.
Europs dam. ManlAnillo fsorsT ,na
Cionfusgos Nsrch g. 70 tie West lniii Ss 70
Harovan lBrl Havre February q. 70 he Com
pasuie Generate Transatauugue. With mdse. Bar
winnecoune. Copenhaeen February ., e 'hs
American Transatlantic 50 co. IN oshast bn a.
81 rsmesfosn. Nevpor. News ard Norfolk, to the
OH Dominion - Co Quarantine a. 80 p IN.
rr1iifpOol lBrl Pur'O Feralp feb ~ and GinrA.
tar fJ. 10 II Winchester q co. IA ballast Bar a.
H.Ig ola7 DAM, Copenhagen FOB y, Chris
tiaria q and Chrstisnssnd %. via Kirkwal Mnch
q to Punch Edye & 60. With 20 first CABIN, :,
second cabin and AS Storage passengers, mails h9
mdee Bar A. q m. -
'rlu5rifge (Brl Phnadelphs March II. n Read.
Holiday n Sons. in ballast Left ou@muns /"
Iroqiois Asua March J. ssnto Domingo CITY 2
Msc1rfs Sanchez and SANTANA 4, Puerto flsta
srf Monte Crist and Turks Island :. 70 no
Clyde IS co. with 80 passenger mails ANa nin'e'
NV 81 sparta tB) Baltimore March II. In bal
la.f In Quarantine At y m. - ,
SANDY Hook y J. March u. 80 n-Wui1
south moderate breeze. inCreasinE eloudinesi hSh1
sea ,,,-,,
rur Biancs CBrl. Tampico: Polynesis tNorl
stararger tNorl. Anun,: Caroline lFrl. Bordeaux
Port Antonio lN0rl. KINGSTON. Graz son. tAardp.
Esfsford fBrl YladiTostoki Yests, sabine WIN gls
hsrrel. Comet Sabine with Que bUgel. klng doin
Ri Queenstown: ThOua tNor), san felfo 90
Nar1r1s, Nevafan. ST NNaim; Burtad iNorl.
Kiue. Krgnstsd (NorI Have. Nuecoe. Bruns"lcAi
Lincolnshire tBrl. Nantes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for the
Last Twenty-four Houn

wsAinrcn, March IA nctersts dsfusosns
,rcr, re Carsdisn NORTHWEST that osntrL to-ciSfA
over Georgian Bay hss esrsei local sno~s b tns iAAs
rzior- T1ere xere also uxr- rains n w0tsc
wrhins,on and Nrthw-sten Montana but on
Tie remainder q TIE county ire vesthx was fair.
.though Win 3 der,ded fan n prrsura srosys n
the pakos.s and srnneso,s
II = sou~rhA, colder t-xn srnr~csA westward
ard IN California Nevada ard PcrttA and much
warner elsewhere /. q rlls WITH ts-nTrrsturo rsns-
ing from 10 u y degrees shov- us sessouL aver
age n Ire West A, Yuma Ar,. Tie urinuTn
,e-nreramr- q 100 dasrcrs ecuarni Tie March
1rs-, vii - iccs snsrs ~ -.hs Moodr N
Northern M-higan. Nov York Ard S-s Engiard,
followed b. fair weather ri-dy AID pnoessy r,ins
r Ms-D ,bs OHIO vssy .nd fsnns-.se fi,e~hsrs
ever me EAs' Ari south The weather VIII Dc ihf
u win = wsrnsr Mcndsy IN the Au.n,ic sni
esst Guif stats ard soris~hAt colder Tuesday N
Ncs England ADD ihe middle Aurti, State 10
The winds Tor MoudN ant IucstN VII -
North and middle Atantic. incttssie south and
northeast OF Tie Florida oc.t: east Gut moderate
south aui southwest; west 1u.f mo, Sa'" soltn.
moderate disturbance over ,''-''s,.n b-S; inors .
east, uppef lakes, mctsrsie .o'tnvSt % nc,,n
Wind, Noud.y With party cloufy weather. prooahr
snow on Lake superior. Lowe l1kes mei'rele W.
% northwest Monday. siih cloudy seaIhef. pfooAep
snoS % ontario.
Forecasts for Special loesIn-.-rs5tr-n Nr'
yc-h rain or snow IN north and lc'a rAins 10
s,,fh TO-DAY. 20 norros fair Ani somewhat oodef
Weeir-n N-y York. local sn0ss io-d1 aAd
warmer IN east to-morro~. cloudy
Southern New Engi Ani. local rains snd Srnrf
TO-DAY. tomorrow. fsir Art s,nneNhN coldn
Northern New ing AMI. rain OF sno~ and warns
70 day. to.uiorro0 far and s.ishuy colder
New Jersey the District q Columbia NIylnh
ard Delaware. partly cloudy snd wAmer today
Tomorrow, fair and slightly ~ Yer.
Fastern Pennsylvanis. cloudy and snmsr 70 dr
rr,1sby rain M north, tomorrow. fair and snshtJ
colder -. A., A..
warmer IN south. to-mosTos. usetien. pooAoS
rain or snow.
virginia fair srf warmer ~ dr o-ufrrV~s
MARTY CLOUDY AID slightly colder IA ncrth
West Virginia. pAr.y cloudy to-dri to-rsHrc"'
probably rain.
Local 0ncl,l Reord ms following of,fa rsrvn
from the Weather Bureau shows the chsngs II Us
,en,neraflre Tor a. last twenty Four hours, IN orn-
$500 uffh tha o,rrrrspouAinz akls Of Ast wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
WOMEN INVADE
9TH REGIMENT
COURTS TO-DAY
FOrty-One Will Battle for
Indoor Title, Held by
Miss Bjurstedt.
BY JAMES s. O'NEALE.

Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning
several OF the forty-one women entered
In the ninth annual women's national
indoor tennis championships at the
TIN Regiment Armory will be slamming
balls at each other in frenzied attempt
70 win tho. crown worn by Miss Molls
Bjurstedt, the girl from Norway, who
has competed successfully IN many
tournaments in this country since last
winter.
Miss Bjurstedt ia determined 20 cap
ture the event again, and the other
women are just as determined that she
shall not. Foremost in the ranks OF
these is Miss Marie Wagner, whose
title the Norwegian took away last
March. Miss Wagner practised at the
eth Regiment Armory, while Miss
Bjurstedt was winning the Heights
Casino. Brooklyn. tournament last week,
and lie in top form. In practice she has
several times beaten the Christianis
girl this winter.
Another well known aspirant 10 Mrs.
Frederick c. Schmitz, runner-up at the
Heights Casino and doubles winner
with Miss Biurstedt. Mrs. Schmitz was
the first one TO defeat the Norwegian
in this country. Other prominent wom-
en- entered are Mise Alberta Weber, n
conner; Miss Caroma VIM, Miss Ina
A. Kissel, Mrs. Theodore Carabeer, Miss
Helen Alexander, Miss Florence Shell
don, Mrs. Percy Wilbourn and Mrs.
lingo Hartmann.
Final lists were determined In the
national doubles championship Of the
69th Regiment Sunday players yester-
day morning. The playing-through
champions, Charles Chambers, Kings
County champion, and Benjamin il.
Dwight we're in the lower half, and
w. G.. Young and w. j. Gallon. the
West Side pair, emerged victorious I'm
the upper. Tho finals will be played
next Sunday.
Young and Gallon caused an upset by
their defeat of Paul Goold, the artist,
and his young English partner, W.
Bctsford. Chambers and Dwight were
on fair way 10 causing another up
set in their match with c. A. Sparks
and j. s. Earle, when they had a big
lead in the second set They finally
pulled It out at Sc.
The summaries follow:
Third round-Psul Good And W Rois'ord de-
feaei W ID Bou-n. and A, n Selembier. a 4.
1i-lS &. A. Sparks AMI J. s Earle defeated
Alexander and S0mmsr. & =. 3-H. IS
semi -fna round-Charles Chambers and n, v
neight defeated SPARKS and Earle. -. 50
W g. Young and W. j. Gallon defeated Good and
BotSford 6-3, e..
The long dreaded week Of the de-
layed inquiry into the amateur status
of Mclaughlin. Bundy and others is at
hand. The executive committee OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association will meet at the Waldorf
Friday to sit on the cases.
Among the players sentiment appears
TO favor the California stars, and IL is
rumored that the national association
has been swamped with letters of pro
test from all parts Of the country.
Nevertheless, Il is said In many quar-
tors that If the executive committee
can find any loophole'in the present
and bylaws IT will 90
against popular sentiment and outlaw
the Comet, the Little Napoleon and
other players who arc connected with
sporting goods houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Sykes WINS at Knollwood.

Eight men faced the traps at the
Knollwood Country Club yesterday.
Walter Sykes captured the leg for the
monthly cup and he also won leg for
The season cup, tying II. Rheims. 1. Il.
Wilcox won the Holbrook Cup leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
White Sox Special Departs.

Chicago, March ia special tram
left here tonight carrying the White
Sox and party to the training camp at
Mineral Wells. Tex. There were twenty
two players in the party and as many
more reporters and friends OF the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Listen All Ye Fans! It's
Home Run Bakers Birthday

Down IN Macon Frank Baker celebrating his THIRTEEN
birthday and as birthday gift the fans Al Mmo Elias baseba
achiements with bludgeon
I'm 1914 Bakers the Athletics he hit the Yankee
the league while the Red
rers rave him found picking when he
pitchers still in the league DuDuc Benz
Walsh Scott Heating Boehg James, McHae and shaw waiter
heard that name beforepued FRANK most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
he score Toll
NEW YORK
Totals. ..s15sn12i To,sl.....s3i7U Il
View York............-q &,
Dafiaa ..............0 Q u

Two hass iis-Fle'ctsr, BroTrloF, Seseisoh'
Thompson. Inres base hf--Ihofre' hunrI'
stolen haze smpp First has. on errors-Dallas
Double plays-Stupp and Thompson. Josei sol
and Yocfey' Thompson and Conley LETT on bssci
New York. 2. Dallas. 8. ftrick GU. ~
echsue- 8. b. Srhupp. g. by COnley ,. Bases
on hsn.-o1 shlpe 5 OF Conie%- on sfh.ner,
l. Wild pitch-Schau IuH-ON Schsu.t. . ia
4 innings, or smpe. I'm Innings Omptre-
Pondrlm. Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

cent It is at least good enough 70 be
somewhere near the crest.
Only twelve days now remain for
camp work before the squad starts
North, and with even fair weather, in
this time Donovan will have his team
in shape TO start in hurry. There have
been a few ailments, but none Of note,
for 10 one Is complaining Of bad
arm. despite much inclement weather.
Jimmy Duggsn has erased what few
kinks there were without overlooking a
bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

VOTING Man. =. dcsir~s position -tsrs inntnvJ
and fu.elussrce are essential; any ehracrr r
xo-k s~ooyfeble y there = pc9ibinZ N 10
r-reer,ar. a. present srnploysi 30 ssmf-sIsclii.s
-eriesi capacity. but nigh, lie 70 ey;ssse n all
irr Inc no canrassinsl. deeire Tor ehsnss nN ~
iset al opporml'y Ia pressnt po<ston- Y. L..
BOX co. Tribune ofcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
The score follows
NEW YORK
To,as...5i49uio1 Totals, 81 ) q IL
en-. s,. ro,,ld. fBa,,1i fcr Gribb

Nv y, Yo-s...............: 5sSS g
h1i'n ID ,,., ceT'n Fir, PC 10. OF
49,. ,y.ro In on bases-Ne'F YORK. . 3
Waco. .. strlek out o. RUIZ +, , Sai''9 .,
Sir.en hsses- schepner BaDinEon. DPy5inngSe, PiH,
,Voir,eteU % Tanner: toyls 10 NOhAe,,th. ~
,, vstcier lBsbingtosJ twice by Csass1 Umpire
To.snd Tms u gane-l 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
HELP WANTED.
Male.
WaIo.
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