davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03
steamer Gold Mouth sunI..

London, April a.-The British steam
er the Gold Mouth has been sunk and
her crew, two members of which were
suffering from injuries. was landed at
Penzance, says a Lloyd's dispatch
from that place. dated Saturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

CONTINUED on Page Twol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
TRAVIS AND LEWIS
WIN THEIR MATCHES
Veteran and Nounw>tcr Get
Into Srmi-final Round in
Opposite Brackets.

I'ALM BEACH, Fla. Feb ia Pc
diction after the qualifying round ar the
south Florida championship NAV Re-
uald NJ. Lows. thu" young WyhacNl
golfer. would il. a rutlIs' with Wdl'"r
! Travis and p~ruhlolv give tn" iArici'
't'y PLAYER @ rub f"r IN, prize looks
prophetic from results ~ to-day second
round OF match play. Ms match against
Russ., Colt ended on the fourteenth
green and he should win almost IS easily
from T. e. Nu pus-u, Minikahda, in the
s.mi.hual tomorrow
Travis will meet FYauk Frazier, Essex
County. who haS shown exceptional
strength. Judged hy his past records. but
is not likely ?" survive. II {. Clarke,
Myopia. got into the scini-iinals ~ tho
second figh, by winning from W II
smith. Oakland, in an extra hole match.
The summaries.
First Sixteen, second Houuh-Wn'er !.
Travis. Garder City, defeated \. J. Illus
ton. -. DsNids. = ami .. II. Frazier.
f.s-N. defeated " Icwh'r'.n. caloioniH,
Z and 2 r e Van plseu. MinIkahia de
tented j T. smith. Wilmington. and ..
" 81. Lewis. WykusyL defeated Eu-sel
colt. Garden city. 3 and 1
Second sixteen, second ~i'onnd-li X
Toledo. . up. George " shaw, Toledo,
won from " ". Lyon, S,arsiaIc. by. de
fault: Fred g. Inmau. E~'ukaway Hunt
defeated = s Re-! Rlv"rwead, : ANA 3,
II 9 Clark, Myppih, defeated W. II.
Smith, Oakland. Up t' holes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
lie Gore Ban viii Not Be Lifted This Xear--N
-- Winston Puts Bull Out of National Squash Tilt
CHICKEN THIEVES JOIN AND
STEAL ENTIRE BALL PARK

A UGUST HERMANN. president OF
~ the Cincinnati Reds. is sending
his team to Shreveport. La. to
train this spring through stress OF pc
culiar circumstances.
II had contracted for Alexandria.
where we trained the last two years"
said lie. I'VE were delighted with the
place. Fine hotel. dandy climate, ex-
cellent grounds. The park was about
three miles from town. reached by a
spur that branchcd OFF the city loop.
This winter the highway passing the
park was closed several months for re-
pairs. The spur was not in operation.
The colored settlers Of tho community
took fun advantage Of these facts.
When the owners of he park went out
to inspect their property recently. they
found nothing there but the sod and
ground Every board n chair OF the
grand stand had disappeared stands,
bleachers. dressing ooms and fences.
There were a lot OF new houses. barns
II %outhouses that had sprung up over
winter on the property OF the colored
citizenr!. Hut no discriminating trail,
This IS the first instance ever reported
to the chairman Of the National Com
mission OF the actual theft Of a base
ball plant"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
'FAVORITES IN WOMEN'S
GOLF TOURNAMENT WIN
Mrs. llurd Has Real STRUGGLE.
but Miss Gates Scores
With Ease.

~ItNEHrRsT. y G.. Feb Io-Naich
play began this morning ia tho womeu's
81 Valentines golf tournament Mrs.
j. y. Huri and Miss Eleanor Gates.
"h". @" thdrI. say, Wi be the ny,'.,s.
Nor their matches Mss ilelcu Andrews
OF ON" made a fairy close round o.
u with Mr.. Huri. bU' Mrs. T.. :. Dan
form OF Long Island was no match 70,
MISS Gate. another Long Island PLAYER.
Miss Priscilla Beall of U|uiontonn. VII,
belongs 70 "A golnng family. won. hut, hcr
mother WAS put out in a close match.
II" summaries
Frs Di'icion-M Ms J. Ulri. ri,,..
lIis beat Ms Helen Andrews. Akron.
t PN'H' d Era Miss rr's'i,a Real un'on-
trHN tmis. : and . Miss Eleanor Gsf.s
N'iih Fork, beat M-s =. = panfnrth.
Nor'h Fork \ and = Mrs.. r vs. Ac,.
ani"r, Santa Barbara boat Mrs, u T.
heal'' tn!ontown. : and !.
N'."nd b.visIon-Mrs. Glrnett. rIne.
sn1', ec3i NJ ) Splanc, rht-hurr. !
Mrs. r. SEEDING Wilmington. , and =.
Ms - II A'nerho.'. Aronlmlnk. beat Mrs
STlwaSi Wor,a. Wa,'!nsford. "a, , ana :
Miss Caroline Fuller. Ards'ey. 3 and
Third Division e u McVav.
nns ar ee", MTs. H. Mahsn. st
Columbus. ohio. hea' MIR. Il G. Rlan,ko.
Man'rIdir : and Mas Glare Murdock.
Nasal beat M-s John Dunlop, Pinehur-,'
IeNa.' beat Mrs NJ Howard. Halifax.
F'nr,h pivis!on-Mrs G = Lancaster.
hurst. I and ? Miss Janet Bowers. Brook
ivn, beat Miss x. = walden. Rrookiyn. 3
ana :: Ms. II II. Van rl,cf, Poughkeepsic.
and 8; Mrs u II. Rarkham. Detroi,.
hcat Mrs. ". D. Rae. Brookiine. 5 and ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
AMEND SELLING RACE RULE.
Owners "f Al Horses to share In
Noncy Above Entered Prices.

The Jockey Cluh a q meeting held
yesterday amended tho rule ia regard TO
selling races 80 "A way hat VIII prove of
h.ucit To- the owners ~ cheap horses
and AT tho same time discoirdg" the
practice Of bidding up wiuncrs 10y tn"
owner 81 tho second hors" IN a race.
Under tho Old rule the owner OF tn"
second horse received half the run up
money over the entered price. while thu"
other half went 70 IN" association hold
ing the race. The amendment provides
that IN case Of a run up all the money
abuve the selling price shall be dis
tributed equally among m" owners OF
hu'srs other than tt' Viunor taking part
90 Oh" race
Willis Sharp klrl'~ has received a
,,h',rram FROM Tuc'a.j stating TIA; his
English mar" EpwduU". hy Hulymolus.
has - My foal ny NN.'c Magic. no.
mten" vi, be- KEEP, B.. gland and bred
go another English STALLION. Then tu
On" summer sh" and Vac tual VIII be-
shipped to this country. Mr. kSWcr also
has hough' three ~tWn-ySt--oLI Niles
from i u. Joel. one of the leading Eng
lI~h owners. They arc being shipped
10 New York ana VII ~ accompanied
10y icu brood mares which Nj. Joel =
send. &c over 20 he sod a. auction here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

F~' Race Selling 'vo. ye,--olds
maiucns. three ana one half tU7,o"ss
] TO . won. cut s'r,am. ~ ti'rn'f,.
~ en-. . - Q and / 80 T. =. cond St'Isrod.
iOi ,Hotsrugt 20 20 ! : to ! and 4 80 /,
,hird. Time o:N:.o. Tatr's L!,r Medi-
Second Iac"-Seling four-y''~-olt.
and upward one e-~Ntndadcr" tip
,nrmrsI, 20 l. . to and even. won
wsSemail, lo5 GROSS. 10 20 L. 30 ! aud
even. second. Endurance. 70 tMcrg .cr'. :
- J, Z 20 ? and : 20 20. thiri TIME,
J 'o2t Gerthelm.. Tnper. TIP. Frog
son. smiling Mag, orhiculstion. Matsha.l
Ttshman. Tutor and Fort sumter a-o
ran.
Third Raco-rour ycar-o'd. and inward
5 TO J., even and . 20 O.. won. NallahA. 1908
,Strarus'. = 10 |. - . and ! 20 /, second
''orr.' prwe, 10 >.hau' ruorrl, 3 20 g.
feN.'n an -. 20" ,SS,r' I'm. l.l-
Taa
Tolr'h Racc-H,nd..ar 'nroo ,o,- ,'is
TO- .HrI. s',Io"" ''t,,o'. '1l'','l>
Rr,oN~ - tiIor-yt. {" D.. 20 - aud
o.. ,,.oa! nssr.o = Mario. %, j..
2 y" : tnl OF. 'h.ri. Tone. l.t l"'t"
t.dh H,cc-se'lnr 'h-.. yo,.o.'. and
upward -"yen fnr.ous-Wlld Bott. ,of
WI '@.,'nG'' No. la 30 art 70,
. 10 and {. 10 g.. second. l..au,. Jos,
-. kcns. 10 20 !. ito aHd 20 :.
lhira rT-m". .' rt.,v ~"
Ticket Lady Nouns and Miss srd.,.A a.-o
SN.h Rae" selling th-e--ycer-o.d. and
upward: seven fur,org-- Gano. 10 ,G-o-st D..
Iis ,Molesvorthi. 70 /. 20 / nnia To- 3.
sons Enn DAVIS. Ill ,Altpul. o - ?.
F-aucis. MIS- -Rsrrhsrdnr. Tac..cs- IAt.,c
Abe and SafrAurr a 20 ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
PETERSEN Is COMMODORE.
Heads Ticket Elected at Adjourned
Meeting Of Atlantic y. 4.

At the annual meeting OF the Atlantic
Yacht club held last night at the Wal
dorf- ASTORIA the reports presented
showed that the cluh vas N "A flourish
ing condition and that last season was
the best the club had had for e long
time, This meeting was adjourned from
December because the nominating COM
mit,ec had not completed the ticket to
be- presented TO the members. These
officers and committees were elected
Commodore. Ludwig 7. Petersen vice.
commodore. Henry Ashton-Little g a
commodore. Frederick i. Thorns trus-
tees. William Hartman Black. William
Il. Cash treasurer. i. u. Hart seCrc-
tary, Edward |. Graf membership
committee. Arthur J.. Dorcmus, chair
man Kenneth Lord. Horace T.. Boucher
nominating Committee-yacht owners.
Edgar +. Luckenba,h. Gherardi Davis,
James simpson non-yaCht owners.
Ernest T.. Malcolm. chairman AlNah
N!ckerson. Richard i. Weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

announced. to build "A new boathousc
about n mile above the 129th street
Terry on the New Jersey shore. 4 bus
line from Morningside Heights direct TO
inc quarters is included IN the scheme.
The project will cost more than 100000
and will be a reality II the present in
terest IN rowing continues. Their IS
a b~oathouse at the foot Of ii6th street
m riverside Drive, called the Gould
hoathouse, but It seldom is used because
the wind from the West makes the river
choppy. Tho Palisades on the west
shofe protect the crews and make TOR
better rowing facilities.
Ihough the first varsity race IL not
scheduled until the American Henley, "A,
Philadelphia May -. when Columbia.
Annapolis. pennsylvania and Princeton
race for the historic Childs cup. there
VIII be several things 10 keep the oars
men busy In the meantime. Interior
mitory and !nterclass races and a regu-
lar spring regatta have been proposed.
IN view OF he large squad. they are
expected to go through. The squad
when reported. and the boating OF the
varsity. junior and third crews, was:
Varsity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W Nor.
man Bratton = NJ simond.. w. " Dtek.
pam, G. y Myers. J orthsy. \ II Jauss =
S"ngstaken. + e Rurrhard. W " Miller. r
G Jackson. r. DAILY. b A Eave-. n. 4
Wornscr, r II 1orenz. X A Prel. j X
Noble. r F Brace, J McKeon. r Il. Munro.
u. z, Millv sophomores-J n Trowbridgc.
X. y. OLoughlin. II. W. Legs. r W Lahey,
X q Pennell. X. A Abell. j. ". Guilshan. II
= swlnburnc. =. = Fezandic. II. +. wis.
hiset, p o Hyde. J. Dohrenwent, r. Donnell.
X " Saville +. Il. Coudert. Jr.. e. y.
Winaus. l. Tonks.
Freshmen Morris. ,. Moritz. 8 r. ia
,oos NJ X Retcham NJ. Gertner. l.. T Work.
a NJ Goldherg. j. II. Broderck. A. VI. Fish.
hurs q Day, X Curry. VI. l.. Hall. X Shilli.
das. c +. Roach. J. NJ. Lott. Il. Gieslcr. X 7
Bard. y Z Darm.tadter. II. Dow, d. Bu.
chanan. J :. Renw1ck. J.. J Rand. II. Mar.
raro, w II. Brown. Y. c. Hawkins. ". y
Chamberlain. : Billiard. l.. 8. Van Houten. q
Griswold. Jr. J.. II Bser, Z. X. Simon. ID. A
Downes. II. Il Freas
arsiy CoSs~ains-A. X. Paddock. NJ
Thomas. q. p. Glenn
Freshman Coxsvains-F Dehl.. W Ncalc
r " weimar.
VARSITY BoATINGs
S%troJc-B ratton. Trowbridgr. Coud.r,
No : Penu'll. Simnnds. prcl
No. H. Lahcy. y g. BurEhard. worm.er.
No. Dloknltnn. Snng-'aken. Rruard
No i-lHys. Hooyru. Orthey
No %Oloughlju. Lurpny. Ssytlle
No . Meyers. JauSs. Jackson
bo"-R X Munro, Fe4andie. D~ohrensent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

thicf Meyers. for the last seven years
the most depend lbic catcher Of McGraw's
corps. was transferred to the Brooklyn
National League club yesterday. Charles
II. Ebbeis got the Mission indian
through the waiver route. The New
York club asked waivers ten days ago
In order TO SEMI the redskin back to the
minors. Only Brooklyn and the Braves
refused TO pas up the once formidable
slugger. Percy II. IIaughton and G. II.
EDbetS therefore tossed for the player
aud the squire Of flatbush o
Meyers broke in with tho Giants in
1908. the year that Jiubc Marquard came
to Mc';rdw. The two we're products of
the American Association, Meyers of ST.
Paul and Vanguard Of Indianapolis.
Unlike Marquar1. Meyers made good
from the start. lie soon established him
self as one OF the most formidable OF
National League sluEgcrs. When Mar
guard finally disprov"d the sobr.quet OF
eleven thousand dollar lemon" ne and
Meyers established themselves as one of
the most formidable batteries in the
game
tutil last season chief Meyers con-
tinu"d his aggressive and formidable
fight Tor distinction However. the war
with the Federal League developed a
term contract at fancy figures for him.
and once fortified with this the Indian
seemed to lose much OF his ambition.
His reversal Of form In 1915 was star
Ting He deteriora'cd IN almost every
department.
Manager Wilbert Eoh.neon Of the
Dodgers has been angling for Meyers
for come time. Brooklyn will have 10
assume the war time contract which
Ai.y,Fa signed ulffh tNn t.t.pss apI utlt.t
Will continue through ,he current year.
But the manager of the Dodgers. who
wac a notable catcher in his day, believes
"A change of residence Viii bring back the
chief IN all Mis- pristine glory. Robinson
is banking ~ Marquard and Meyers 10
revive the glory that helped 50 much to
the three consecutive peuuJr's OF Nc
tiraw- from 1871 TO 1918 inclusive.
~ brewer. FOR the last couple ~ years
Eastern representative az the Federal
League. concluded a deal Yesterday after
noon whereby ho got control OF the
Worcester. Macs territory Brcw.r has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
INDOOR TENNIS FOR
TITLE IS UNDER WAY
Begins Prrmatmrcly. Trio of
Matches Being Played
Wagner Victor.

Although the national Sdoor tennis
championship singles for mon Is schcd-
ulcd officially 10 start tomorrow morn
ing at . O'Clock, three matches were
played Yesterday afternoon NJ tho Sew
rn'h Regiment Armory courts oW - 20
The ur.'t stretch OF time I'm which the
tournament Will have t. be played. All
three OF IN" matches were o," sided a i
brought out LITTLE real high class tennis.
e. O Wagner W Buffalo IN defeating
Merle Johnson al 81. "a was the
best performer OF tho day. Tho up
state player won because Of his stead 20
Tess and ability t. outplacc his rival.
His overhead game was especially good.
The ~" other winners, Paul 'ioold
Z. j Post, Jr., also won their matches
In straight sets. Tho former DISPOSED Of
u. Tu!ls at ct. "a n Post elimi-
mated II W. Robinson AT s.. 81.
The summaries:
National Indoor Lawn Tennis MON.
MP. Mems Slug 81. First Round IT, -
"tgucr defeated Me-l" johnson. 81
8 D. raG! T. Goo,l t.fc,trI y Turt'
-. ".3, e. I. pos'. j.. defeated u. IS
ROllI-HU. e.. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
GREATEST CREW SQUAD IN
COLUMBIA'S HISTORY OUT
Coach Rice Gleeful When Seventy-two Young Giants
and Six Little Coxswain Candidates Report
for Varsity and Freshman Boats.

James e. Rice. head coach Of the Co.
night that hasn't been his since June
rs. 1914, when at Poughkeeps!e he
flashed n championship crew on AN UNI
suspecting sporting public. The cause
OF his h%applncs was the wealth Of ma
terial that answered his first call for
crew candidate. \ squad of evenly
eight men-the largcs, in the history
or rowing AZ Columb.a-reported in the
new crew room n University Hall yes
ttrday Afternoon. Thirty-n.ue # the
men were candidates for the varsity
eights-thifty-thrre for the freshman
eight and sin for the cuNswalu positions.
IF that bunch that beat la.e," said
Coach Rice a few days ago. and a
few more come out well do some more
beating this spring" The entire crew
that beat Yale was IA hand, every one
OF the men having Needed the warning
TO pass his examinations. The extra
men were 81 good cuough build to war
rant Rice's prediction coming true.
W are out for a record this year"
said Morton g. iugu". head of the row
inG club and chairman Of the board ~
stewards ~ tn" Intercollegiate Rowing
Association. we wan = record in
numbers and ability.
There was everything TO Indicate that
the wishes of both would be grat!tied
The statistics of the squad had not been
made up. Rice said they would not he
until all the men had come out. With
very little preliminary talk Rice singled
out the old men aud seated them In the
rowing machines. OF the 1918 varsity
that rowcd at P~oughkcepsic Vincent
S~anborn. captain and No. }: Harry
Naumer. bow FoEg. coNswain. and
Ttchborne. No, 3. We're the most iinpor-
tant among the missing. Manner is "A
student AZ TIA. college of physicians and
surgeons and may join the squad when
II takes TO the river.
Francis Simuuds. captain OF the
undefeated football eleven. was one ~
the first TO appear. He was seated ~
No. : in tho second boat. + Wormscr.
stroke "f last years eight IN the big
varsity race, was releCat-d to No. = in
the third boat E.oo said that an posi-
tiuns were tentative and ur decision
would be r" ,chod about tho permanent
boatirGs until The Hudson cleared up 90
its ice and allowed She utrsWcn 70 use
Edgowater as = utNd' base.
Plans are under consideration. IL was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
CHIEF MEYERS is LEGAL
PROPERTY OF BROOKLYN
Ebbets and Haughton Refuse to Waive and Former Is
Luckier When Coin Is Tossed-Newark
Club Not Yet Settled.

, been assured that his city Will figurc in
the ultimate circuit which results from
the proposed consolidation of the New
England League and Eastern %socia-
ton forces. 1t is Understood that the
amalgamation has been practically ar
ranged. though Secretary John II. Far
rell OF the National Association is not
ready as vet to announce the terms
officially.
HI Brewer. who proved q most COM
petent official Of the Federal League.
was for many years one of New Iork's
best known baseball writer's. He IL
going back TO his horne town In Worces-
ter with the best wishes OF every one
connected with the sport.
James II. Price is likely to bc the next
president OF the Newark international
League club. az the capital he represents
stands the best show Of getting the Jer-
scy City franchise. which will he trans
ferred to the abandoned Federal League
park of Harrison, y. J..
tn sale TO the Price interests as we'll
as the ratification Of the transfer of the
Shelters is expected to develop within
a few days. But for the complications
arising from Ebhets's claim ~ $4,000
against tac territory claim which
since has Shrunk Price
WOULD nave ps'u IN control OF me Gun
two weeks ago.
President Barrow gave out an official
statement last night as follows THE
franchise for Newark has not been sold.
There are offers from three parties will
ing to pay $4,000 for the franchise,
but nothing will he donS until ext
Monday. We have agreed to wait until
then to give Newark men q further
chance to bid for their home town club.
President Barney Drryfuss NJ the Pr
rates purchased S~outhpaw Harry Moran
OF the Newark Federals Yesterday.
Moran was ono Of Ne sensations of the
outlaw circuit last season. winning
something like ten Straight games at
the start.
Tn" worlds champion Red Sox have
just signed Richard J. c'ahe Of Ma
maroueck. lie was a s-mi-pro pitcher
around this city until tho SoN took hin
20 hot Springs last spring. Boston
famed him 20 providence last season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
NEW GOLF COURSE PLANNED.
Part of ola Meadow Rrook Links
VIII he I scd Again.

G'!f is 10 he revived at Meadow
Br0ok. L. /, one OF tn" places whcr. Il,
fiourishod IN the early days OF the game
In this country \ new course is to
be constructed. the first green being close
to the No. 3 poi field and the second
green beside the International field. The
rest oi IN" courS" viii stretch away
over IN" Hampstead Plain. and som" ~
the ground that once was used for golf
will b" devoted to the royal and ancient
game again.
\ clubhouse will be put up and work
on the course will begin soon. II is
expected that arrangements will be made
10 extend the electric service from Gar
den city TO the new curse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

Tn" first games OF the interpar t
basketball tournament will be played TO-
morrow under the auspices of the newly
organized Brooklyn Park Playground
Association, Fourteen teams are entered,
these being tho pick of 100 teams which
have been PLAYING IN a preliminary
series, tn" coming series viii he pla yc,
IN two divisions. In the opening games
BETSY Head will play ~ Sew Lots and
Hrshwick At Mckihbcn IN the eastern
division. In tn" western division Nc
laughlin will meet Mctaircn PARK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Minnesota Wants M Pros.

MINNEApoLIs. MINI, Feb 10. The
University OF Minnesota football team
candidates Of 1916 voluntarily went on
record AGAINST any infractious Of tie
rules of a%mateurism ann adopted the
honor system Cor Minnesota football NJ
a dinner last night, They nus took the
first step In what IN expected to he "A
countrywide move to solve the summer
baseball problem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
KING SMITH NOW CHAMPION.
'""', seventh Regiment Crown by
beating Io,iboud, at. NJ. z.a

hths smith won the Seventh Regiment
''hHIS Championship yesterday
ril',n'"n 10y defeating Arthur NJ. Lovi-
,o'l 'h N" n.a al round of the regimental
'.''ihe"' 10 the Class A division three
".s 'l' j. -, -. Smith won the
"'u' 'N Ht'ping loyibond IN deep
''1 E'l''ng up to the net himself.
49,. NAL set OF the match TOvibond
". UdNh OF his best form and had
m'' ~ games TO 2, but suffered a re-
~ ',' .os' h'e straight games. CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
DANA WILL MEET
WINSTON IN FINAL
FOR SQUASH TITLE
Big Match Of Tourney Will Be
an All Harvard Club
Affair.
CHAMPION BEATS BULL
IN EASY FASHION

. -
y. NV" w p'es
W.. NV '''o' eduaen .o"-
a., az q r'~ul' ol yeo.er.
49, IIaa',o.s c ~ '"v NV. ~ rouno
49,. TI'' ","so"I, Wv
,,',,, ~, % ~ Nv ""' Dans
...De I.i"''p'V"
iii r.. n'.: ".v +"
~ ''''t,'' aH','a
- "a i,"u,' tHtl.ldteu !. r. i
a.eto, ""o' i''isn's 'na'i'" piaSer'i
49, - ""
-, ~ - "I"",, NV W. nnals.1
W. ..na.p,o" S"ou'" nav" ''''o uouo'e
-, '"i "s 'i""",
''uuu "'"t'nea ses.er-
-" W Nv ''oS' "'HaiPn'n.i's VI 'ne
aoui"I' 'ou''S'' " J, ma, "
49, ~ ~" ''"' "'"'tI' IN" 'n'uh-
n'o'' w. nun WIS cSI'.''''E "lSSa''siy-
rs w. 'I' '~'l''N'IN ol INV game WHO
.Io""'n inc eaIIcr'ts' IN view or inc
Idct 'nat on'I " Week AZ" bnIl had sue
ceeued III defehtIhE the Champion many
expected that the iieIHhts CASINO player
nd' more IMAM an "h'Sih" chanSe or
cespoillnE winston OF his crown and It
seemed certain mat Winston would at
ie'St nave 70 hEh' hard 10 win. The
carry round matches Of the Two men
bore THIS out and squash enthusiasts
looked forward to Yesterdays match he
tween the two AZ IN" treat OF the season.
As Bull IS known as "a slow starter.
there was little comment in the gallery
over he fact that the champion gained
a lead OF 4 Ia | ia fast tim at tho out
set OF tho opouing game. ard when thu
Heights casino PLAYER came along with
"A run uf I've In the nth hand. taking
the lead at St. practically every one
looked FOR the iowu'.ll OF the champion.
Then. however. the unexpected occurred.
ard luIl lost instead of gain ne strength.
while WINSTON inuloy,d The uplon
In 'Ar r,N, thr.. hands ran ulnc noirt,
while M, hold l,ull safe ard wen, OUT
when IaIll had accumulate Tho n.axre
total Of pire for In, ful .,,me
In IN, second hand nf ,bc socorl
game. Winston had IN, r,c., ram n,
tho l,y ..rt,.- 80 60, 49,, h.,,,.
Bull put him out ThoS. were tho only
unIufs tho cb,rlrs,, ,.,r.1 J., ia, Hrs,
,,,,o ,.n,s a,.I ,r A., 80, 49,.
s"i'e "'nus an" my ~" ll"' Put MN
far ahead. for Hull had thr"" success
s!Nc - 70 his credit. The title holder
,,.J. ~. ~ ..I -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
''""'' nr"fy Oarsm-n Suffering.

A"!iA'l Ill,, FEB. 10.-The oars
"'N ~ On" University OF PENNSYLVANIA
"'f'iN.Hs 10 think that Joe Wright.
~ no." ,'I-.l. is not as kind iea rted a
,aai h' '' al first appeared. He In
|'u'' mo u."u This afternoon that there
N'''''F Of them who has not
uo,i gen - forty pounds excess weight
=, I'i, Ne intends to get II on In short
.usr "" gave special exercises TO 10
~ '"'m"H 'very day until they are down
w. "N' N" rnt he desires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Australian club swinHcr Coming.

I. j Judd. formerly the champion
club svingcr OF Australia. will be amouS
tn" athletes who will give an exhibition
in Central Brdrh Y. VI. &. \, RrouklSu.
on saturday evening, The Springfield
\. NJ G. \. College gymuastc team IS
gong to bring HIM along.