davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
TWO MORE BOUTS
IN WINDSOR RING

Eddie Giassco has announced two
more boxing cards for the Windsor
fstic season. Prince Henry has at
last secured his match with Patsy
Drorlliard. They will mix II Aprii
2s. The following Wednesday even
ing. no less a parsonage than Ad
Wolgast will visit us and swap
pokes with Willie GradwelI, who
should make the former champion
earn at least part Of the money
he will get for his appearance.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
SYNDICATE CARS IN
SPEEDWAY RACE

Three cars owned by the Indianapo.
lis motor speedway were entered to-
day in the May 13 race OF the New
York speedway. This Is the FIRST
time speedway owned cars have
been entered In a race. The entries
are John Athens Peugeot, Eddie
'Rickenbacber's Maxwell, and Pete
Henderson, Maxwell.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
OLIVET OPENS
u. OF M. SEASON

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April a.
The home baseball season at the
University OF Michigan will open
Thursday. with Olivet college as the
FIRST foe. Coach I.undgren expects
TO present shifted lineup against
the Congregstionallsts
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
OUTSIDER TO Be
STATE CHAMP
Little Chance to Beat George,
Who Ties World Record
in Singles

The funniest thing that ever hap
pened on a bowling alley has broken
up the Michigan State Bowling tour
ney. Yesterday stranger blew
into Millett's place, where the scrap
for Wolverine honors Is being
staged, and blew himself to place
In the sun. He wasn't dressed rs q
bowler. In fact. he was dressed just
as q bowler under no circumstances
should attire himself for the game.
Heavy boots. tight clothing-every-
thing was wrong. He didn't have
any smoke. but used a slow twister.
He said his names was E. A. George.
OF Wyandotte, and nobody professed
to know him. Then the blow fell.
Violating every tradition OF the
game. according &c expert testimony
Mr.. George spilled those pins as
follows:
gas 2es 20o-7tt
II happens that this III combina'
ton Is as important In bowling as
In another game where there also
Is some rolling. The world record
for three games across six alleys
10 I'll. That is all that Mr.. George
equalled. Incidentally he Is leading
the state tournament by a margin
OF io5 pins. and there lent chance
In the world to beat him. Once
more the fellow who does all things
wrong 10 champion.
Today the assault on the pins will
continue. with lot OF Detroiters
and a few teams from Saginaw be-
ing called TO the scratch. The lead
ers. when play started this morn
ing. were:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

49, CHASE has reformed Prince
himself TO give to Cincinnati bit of
- ball player which he and honestly
- curb On hs temper and tongue cnehing his pledge
Ncwn aths Milne. The prodiga Sunday
start The game at ns but with strikes
- umpire Chase called the plate.
- t4e woe cut and the
Hal eok vicious swing and Justify thumped
ee1n9 Lecdsn That w: only starter On the ball
49, ene0 with huge safety
o4 NV throw at hrst Chase had promptly
eDYeenc4lnr steal OF home. Later the he
e drove home tally In the
~ sAek and spared with a raving
% Aoeo1 ct he fatted cali.
have found the distant country Wood
1evo BEN beard from. and both
IFpedsnt Lannin Of the Red sox, that he
that he
~ fooal Job and the club before
- D4 eecoveed working out daily Columbia
- 10y prociAmins that he was ready for comeback
~ 4o0le1 that he will Smoky
os 1en6pI the prelude mighty
- Xood signs will welcomed
h53 - ~ eur feverish apprehensions cooled,
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
JACKSON GIVES
CHAMP BEATING

Clarence Jackson strengthened HIS
hold upon fourth place in the Inter.
state Three Cushion Billiard league
last night by defeating Charley FL
lis. so TO ~, at Sweeney-Huston's.
Miles and ouinlan will meet to-
night ct Sweeney. Illusions in the red
ball tourney.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
Polish Seminary Wins.

ORCHARD LAKE. Mich. April 10.
While Pitcher Socha held Cleary
college. OF Ypsi. to four hits and no
runs yesterday. the Polish seminary
piled up a score OF tallies and won.
20 to O.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

4ANllcx oo1>Aeoe manager of the York Giants has
81 ~ - et viii Get Lew McCarty similarly occupied
~ UV8 wa Bsannick vas in charge Of the Giant Yam
fU F1nG When The youngsters Columbus, Ca.
~ Deener ~ the ofternooa's Brannick
- - yolonteered Dorrowing uniform and glove
~ ~ proyer 9 ~ oun. Eddie ascended the
- ~ - nurt II collision
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
Miller Crops Back

Billy Miller dropped four games
Of Ave 10 Charley Mountain in the
Greater Detroit bowling tourney last
night. and dropped far down into
the second division.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

m consolation fodder Because the Tigers
kHomf IN
10y SPOIL the home opening with lamentations and there
~ looDD ot Hedging The
Se M oor, Speaker Shore
61oppoashp
~ oTs than day time, and didn't permanently
~ ~ ooeond division until Is.
ln1 t1Uak from seventh place IN 1915 until May 10.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

ball king should be given
much fall he
made
shook psssimc the winter and de-
which he
didn't bowl favore
hooking with prediction Of comeback NO
that
ssssgians believed that he could come through Jennings
would chance But
a. h ksptici and that the hardest thing he had to
before opened
little and
bother him yesterday Jean
Nothing would
appreciation this he should
VI 6ont he
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
Wolverines Should Break
A Flock of Track Records
Time of Workouts Re.
veals Milers Faster
Than Suspected

ANN ARBOR. Mich, April a.
Michigan bids fair 70 possess a
mpionship four-mile relay team
in addition TO the record holder two
mile quarter, and strangely enough
the two teams are composed Of the
same men. rhe ohicial time of the
time trials of last Saturday clips
three seconds OF Of the unoficial
record given out yesterday, and also
changes the personnel to include
Murphy In place Of Fox.
The worlds record for the four
mile relay IL but IL minutes IS sec
onds. This shows that the added
time of Michigan's four best milsrs
In only five seconds from the record.
and inasmuoh ~ the men did not do
az well ~ they will under better
conditions, when they are harder
pressed. the outlook Is rosy for the
wearers of the Maize and Blue.
In addition, TO clipping . few rec
ords together, two Of the men may
set new records In their individual
events. Carroll should lover tho
mile time. while the showing Of
Ufer makes II seem extremely prob
able that he win at least lower the
Ferry Field half mile record.
The brst real test Of ability under
fire. will come this Thursday when
the team leaves for the Drake relays.
Following this opportunity 10 show
their championship mettle there are
the intercollegiate. and the dual
meets on Ferry Field, when the op-
portunity will he given to the men
TO star individually. All Of them
are in the best Of condition and Ann
Arbor fully expects two champion.
ship relay banners 20 nutter from
Michigan's flag pole at the end Of
the year.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

GconCo Cleveland Cobb with their
a1 p9icne that the Peach win meet his master this
Chicago
chuckle joyousy
1na fact however
.
ws6k cf the In Chicago, he compared with
II C1ove1anA dopcd Speakers side Here
- Ne first three Of the Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
harvard n Hold Out.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 10
Harvard authorities indicated today
that they would not follow the cram
pie OF Yale and number the players
Of the crimson football team.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
National League.

Yesteyaay's Results.
New York Brooklyn postponed.
cold weather, high winds.
Innings AZ 5sTs Ri
Boston -. o 90 0 0 900 90 5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Barnes and
Gowdy and Tra9ressor. Alexander
and Burns. Umpires--Kiem and En-
siie.
Pit sburg OF o o 0o1 0--3 2
Cin'nati 20 0 o % 0t o 1-4fo 2
Batteries-Adams and Schmidt;
McKenry. schulz. schneider ana
Clark and Wingo. Umptres--OD Day
and Eason.
Chicago-st Louis postponed. rain.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

His failure of low
but will
getting being
something rie him Perhaps will do It,
8tW4n 0yfDg
&8@%k TMtnkIe. twtskIe bic
Why bsh1na
Ef#4eNK Shake
&NNSx Gel a. sssse stean ssa SET
fSNA# nu-ets Ass-ehss%
~
n Iy0l These titsic strikes they're slip
Efs%fS DssT sseaa 70 ms les
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
.poned, rain


Ntw YORK AZ BrookIyn.
Boston al Philadelphia.
No Others scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
Yesterdays Results.

Innings , ; s 50 VI y
washington 10 o d IL ;
Boston. 0 q o . o 0 o.
Bstteriss-Harper and williams.
Shore. Pennock and Agnew. Empires
--Dineen and Nsllin.
Innings t23 IS S So Ri r.
Phi'deiphia o o Q o %
Batteries--Nabo rs. Croweii and
Meyers and Murphy: Shawkey and
Nunamaker Umpires--Connolly and
Owens.
St Louis. % q o o 1 o o o. 2
Chicago. 239o q s--1 10 o
Batterier-Groom. McCabe. Park,
Hartley and Severoid: Faber and
SchsIk. Umpircs-O Loughlin and
Hildebrand.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
Mecionis Fresh Coach.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, April 10
Ralph McGinnis, who has helped
Yost in previous seasons, will coach
the freshman football team this
year. II In announced.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

II No
WI good for
Robert nine safe
to
behind made hits in the first
The
for unusual record toward which
have
doubles and nine triples the
lW ~ box tell
Cleveland ad
One things baseball Iris
seldom veach did yesterday,
single left field
break Oscar Of this habit recently both been ready
couldn't the Friscan seemingly has at last
decevng will pad that bat
with he
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

Wednesday.s Games.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Athletics at New York.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

n Get the Peach Wild it's popeyed and bad.pated cnch
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
STANDINGS
American League.

STANDING,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Entries at Havrc de Grace.

Race Track. Havre de Grace, Nd,
April l5.-The entries for Monday s
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-sellinE for thr.e-year-oil is
and onward. six furlorgs. Gentie~ornan,
Loo 'Monocacy, i.o. 'Tactless. 10. Tfa-
raoh. 10 scrapper. -. chesterton. ~
sECoND RAcE-selllng: for tvo-year-
olas. four furlongs Aimee T. iw. Lucille
p 100 sCherry Belle. 10. Doc Meals. lo. ,
Rhymer. 10. 'Lotelil. no. Bon Gus 4I''
THIRD RACE-s.liins fo- three-ysarr-
olts and upward. one mile and seventy
wards TIE LAT. q. GOOD Counsel. s''
.Sannie NcD.e. ios 'saturnus lol. 80
pier. iis. I'd Weiss, il6, Chevron. no.
Tamerlane is.
FOURTH RACE-The Penn Selling Stakes
.o- three-year-olds and upward. i've and a
raj, furlgnEs 'Mariano =. Queen q Para
az g Golden Let. % 'Niiey. io-. VIZ
si.i, " i,4 Ftnmogss 10. 'sguealef,
~ The Nasqusrader IL. Ambrose. ~
Frr-rH RACE-FoT threc-y sar-olts. I'VE
>t-Io,.s BILLS Niece. i12. Ed Bond. lo-
s,.f,-,e Hermann 100. broom straw. lo'
Virginia ~ i@ Eliie Henry. Jos. sfee'
slXTH RaCE-seI.lr ,or maiden three
,...r-olIs ans lpparf. winner. - one rscs
ooiv. a.. ,ufloass 'Ellen sryth. y. tie
Iii :. Elsie Bouero. -. Trend, = doc
Tor Zsh - Examiner -. Life. -. Memory
% sCasc0. 10. Precision Jos 'Hanft-.
,s. senuer sialwarr 10 Virginia ". 100.
.Apsrentiee allowance elsimei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
MERCEpSHURG LADS
WIN PREP. GAMES
Pennsylvanians Capture N. Y. u.
Events ard Leg on Trophy.

one secord was broken and another
equalled in he seventeenth annual
preparatory school day games, held
under the auspices Of New York Uni
ver5ily at Ohio Field yesterday. The
athletes from the Mercerburg PENN
Academy succeeded in carrying away
first honors
The Pennsylyanians also gained Il
second leg on the New York University
point trophy. which is 20 be awarded
TO the preparatory school that wins the
annual meet three times. Central High
School. OF Newark. is the only other
high school that has two legs on the
trophy.
The summary follows:
ioo-yari dash Cunlon-Won bv n Cap
prlo. Central n. s.. seconG J Hefcr 81
Peter Prep ,th'ri. T.. ferlman. Norris il
Tine, o.lo+s.
iCo-ysri dash (eeni0r-Won Ny y Tai
madse Sunleli School second. vs. Brown
Vile Mercersbure. thiri. r MIenstfr C@n-
raj II. fourth. l.. -senbers. Mcreerstlrg.
e-o-yari dash-won bv y ra,malze sur-
field school. second y. Wefers. re Witt
clinton ID. s. third. 4. Dewitt. Poly Prep.
fourth. l. Siiker. Central d. s Tine. 0.-5fs
--H-yarf low hurdles Won ny J.. riiman.
Nercershurg. second Hughes Flushing
II. g.. third, A. McKenna. sufIeld school
Time. O:g7s
4H-ya-i dash-Non tv vs.. Angus. Central
H. =. +. Davis. Mereershlrs. third D.
chapman. Merrersblrs fourth. " SCaii0 ODE
tcr Y0nkers ~ S Time of3h
sS0-yari run-Won ly d. Reed. Mercors-
burg second. J. Stone. Horace Mann; triri
". M.nster Hsrr'nger y fourth. /. Iiiii
one-m,ie run-Won by j. Fr.ch. Morris II.
ST. second. n. Nooi-ur. Contra. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
POLY PREP BOYS
IN CLOSE TESTS
Speed and Strength Displayed in
School Games.

Athletes OF POLY Prep School fur
nished some lively competition in their
annual interclass games. which were
held yesterday. The race finishes were
close, while George Williams. Of the
sixth class. gave a fine performance in
tossing the eight-pound shot distance
Of :! feet 10 inches. George Mendes.
L. Mason. J. Ready and J. Hewlett per
formed prominently with a number %
victories
In the competition for the team hon
ors the sixth grade boys we're an easy
winner, with a total OF 50 pDnts. The
nth grade captured second place from
the third grade by half a point margin,
with score OF % points. In the lower
school point fight the fgst grade was
an easy winner. with %
The summaries follow:
Tver,y-ya7i dash .se,..o-l Won - Hewlett,
F'ih Class kfaIY Srth Cla., second a.
Menies, sixth CiAv. thft y Williams. Flns
went, ,l-i dash .uri,r Won ty h rs.r,r.
Fourth lass. = Kirby Third ,1ass .s-orf "
Hamilton. se''ri Class. tn.rd 2. Re.lha.i.. fourh
Tserty ysri duh lower .-h,cli-w-r tv r
Lucas FIRST CAS- ? VAIL iirst Class. second
Hewlett Th-i Cas-. nlri T. Fraa.4. se,uni
i-i.ys-I r.tsto "a, lseriorl Won hy Kessv.
S'Iia Class Heaistt Firm Class. second. n
honeyman sixth Class. ti.ll. e. Mcnle' sit.h
Ii5ysri potato rare unl,r' Won. hy = B,r-
1srf. Fourl C.a.s Robinson. Fourth Class scr-
1ni. Krby Thrd Case th'-I
listty-ya-i dash Oostf s..oo'l -W'n iv 2
ll.as Fir'i Class JcI Fir- class second "
>ll 7ksr. fin' Cas-. uh-i. A Hewlett Third
r.ely fye-yari lou h',-i,e. WI ty O. Meni,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
HOTEL WIEN HOLD
ATHLETIC MEET
McAlpin Attaches Show
Greatest Proves in
Relay Event.

Employees OF various metropolitan
hotels broke all records for service
while skipping about in the games OF
the Samaclar Athletic Association
made up of athleticaIly inclined men
of the Hotels Claridge. McAlpin and
Savarinl. held iu the 69,h Regiment
Armory last night Most Of the honors
were won by tho NcAlpin representa-
tive, who appeared 20 be in the best
condition for doing stunts. A large
crowd witnessed the competition.
The interhotel relay race furnished
the most excitement. with the McAlpn
quartet a winner ne Ssvarin team sec
ond and Clar.d.e third Il was a close
tussle for the frat two relays, but the
third McAlpin runner breezed away
from his field
Athletes with 10 club afiliation cap
tured all three prizes IN the l,000-yafd
handicap run. Charles T.. Reimertt.
who recently represented the Long Isl-
and Athletic CLUB, came through with
a tine burst Of speed in the last lap 10
win frat honors. Charles Graham anj
3. Lipthman. who finished second and
third respectively. had a hard fgh, t.r
the lead until Reiraerth caught thsn-
20 win by FIVE Ia..s.
The summaries f0.lsy:
rlI.farf rr N-rfiraC. 0D.n - rf.-
won ~ = " SEVERN. WEI s.is " &. a.
Hts yards j Brew. Pslllf A O. ~ YARD
ss.5ad Cs.Hl5 Lo.s..a Llcegm ~ Jafd .
s,5.ys-i r.n iror.e,.-Woa b. r Pirid o,ansm
4 4. u -. Ts,sf. LorF i.and a. 4, se.on4 +.
q K1-erterx Irans.fe1. fhld Tint. y.
. 100 3aol rn ltardi,ap opsn % 4 4 Z -
Nnr tf Do KHufrf. r.affsrhed fas ards f.
g. gfaHau. lrfrarael 100 fsrls. urlld.
Lp'am.n. urara-hrl 100 5ar.s.. bird. TIM
sJ1.5a-I rua NarIlrtp r.o~sf 20 ne ssh Re-
rrrff. Wrr by Iru he.r COMPANY I f-..Sicl .
p McGlrr 'oug4ry il yAri'i. secDt.,
P1aer.. D0mIsny 81 no 5sfls' tiri TIA
IIs4I
s0.rsrl issh .op~r On -Irs-'sf nsnlsr --Wo'
be- j. Mltsfy. Cardzs h Dr-ls. hfAiyin.
t--nnI J. Klein. faFlr'u fIrI Tine. = ~ -.
ss1-fs-i rir Nisrfirtp 1D. .. -srsr'v mss
I..r WlH rF e. Ir.l..st.l. N-Ac.n. = boli.
N.Alr.r. .ecfl. = RE-. M-h'Yla. hrL UU-
ir.sr- nofri ra.lg race-Nca o. N0t.i1. fssa1.i.
-errnd Car . fHird IiUn.
Ofe-lsy Fe-ersrs' rsr-- Nar ry Rad 81
AfrI1. NJ Wilson. AlcA.lHr. srrpll. ". J.. hf.f-
lgfs MADE. lirl Time. n 81 g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
CUP FOR WINNING
HORSE AT BELMONT

IN addition 70 its record $1,000 casn
purse the Great United Hunts Steeple-
chase, one Of the races TO be run az Bel
mont Park Terminal on May 10, the
first day of the annual spring meeting
Of the United Hunts Racing Associa-
ton. will carry 8 handsome trophy COR
the owner Of the winning horse.
The donor of this trophy Is Perry
Belmont, president Of the United Hunts
Racing Association. The trophy D. a
copy Of the famous Waterloo Cup,
made in London in 1891 IL l. OF sill
yer. urn shaped, octsngulsr IN form
and stands on a square base. Il must
BE won twice. not necessarily conseeu.
lively nor BY the same horse, and
replicas will be given 20 all winners
Of A single race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Race Track. Havre de Grace. Nd,
April15.-The results OF to-day's races
follow:
Fir, race selling fo- throe-ycar-oiis an:
upward. purse. ST." use 'nrione. k!ns
Worth. 10 BuXtonl. straight - 30. place
l}ufuelu. place 500 chow 5 40. second ;
Gallon. no lNefrAlfI slow SIS -. thir1.
Tiue. 1.0l Norksiie Joe FINN. Golden LIST
Fred Levy. kooieray. brisno-se ana Nh-Y
second race seuns. or three-year.o. e
and upward. purs, $50. "a 'lrlones. RltA
strickland. lg la'u. straight fs. place
a. 80 show g. 81. Net. Benl-l iis iianoser).
H. 1parrlrstoui show 3D. fNiri Time.
1873. Baifron. Cincinnati and Trend also
Til-f race - Fer riaiicl two-vear-oids.
-,r.. 500. four firion.s pr Nelson. 10
'f.s,vei.. straight S.. place g. 49, show $40.
fr.f: Bondage lls Nounaini. place -.
show go second. King Fisher. u, Met .
AN. show $3.50 thiri. Time. oF. Valerie
"A at and NJ Giri also rtl.
F.urfh race-The liaffori Handicap. cor
fhffs-year-oils AMI upward S.-' ADDED
ete ana hair fir'onfs he"e-si. JOS ~
wrracr.rt, -frnlehf 81 81. pla o. ftN show
g. s-sf Flttargoli lif lBurlngamel. place
SCI a. show ID second !. j. Iiiiis. IL
,u.icalf. shows So third. Time. 10 -
vermont CARBIDE ara Sr Edgar also ran.
ttf,h rare-selIirr. ,or three ear-nits and
.,,',.s,6 nurse. so. xix firiongs liorar
~. spuilr1an sirsIgst 81 '- place 81 a.
Low $ On. frsf Gool counsel l94 10 kee,l:
rlqre s. 70. show ii,f sn-a %. N'i bot ~
akei.e,l. show 81 th.ri Timo LID
49,. HIf. rIrnh Do Srrsprel flk
MAGE TnetItss and striker also ran
s1ih rac~--ellins. Tor io-r-' ear ODDS ana
inward. purse 500. me W Ir am Fet,u..
..fs l8a Claire. iT flaFrrsl. straight
80, ,iare q ~ show $50 lfst BliDeiser.
II. Hanover. place 80 show 10. second (;
iIua.', iifofher l0i laoIntain), STOW .. TO-
,sirI Time ifN knesie' Nodelss Ma
pier. SONG - Valley ana f}ins fee' Az"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
BIG
STAR IN THE 18th
INFANTRY GAMES
Veteran Breaks Record in
70-Yard DaSh-BrOWSer
Wins TWO'RaCeS.

An order making athletics eompul-
sorry, issued by Colonel Foote. found
every enlisted member Of the 18th In
fantry active az the spring games held
DO the Brooklyn armOry last night. Tho
programme Mss ar interesting one, and
included. besides foot racing. wall scsl>
ing. manual of arms competition and a
fOur-mile hike, IN which squads from
each Of the fifteen companies took part.
More than fifty men were aspirants
for the prizes IN the manual contest.
with Major Hade;. Of the I'd Battalion.
IN charge. The field dwnd.ed down
rapidly. the FIRST prize going TO Theo-
dore hrokus, OF Company +.
The hike found the competitors well
worn out az the end. The men OF Com
pany r lei the way, their time of 81
minutes eclipsng the old record by
9 3-5 seconds. Company {. IN second
place. was timed IN i6:l7. while Com
pany G was third. Company fourth
and Company NJ NTH
Frank T.. Stephenson. the brilliant
sprlnter. seems 10 improve with age.
The present season marks his tenth ON
the cinder path. but his many years OF
effort have not dimmed his speed. lie
was the individual star of the even
ing lie accounted for the only new
record established. winning the 70-ysrd
dash from scratch. in 2-5 seconds.
This erased one-hfth Of second from
the old mark held by Ike Lowell.
Stephenson also performed with his
old skill IN the one-lap obstacle race,
which he won with much 10 spare. In
the one-half-mile relay race Stephen
son started as anchor runner for
Company +, but, after retrieving some
fifteen yards. had 20 be content with
second place. lie literally burned up
the boards in chasing Red La Rose.
who captured first place for Com
pany {.
Another individual winner was Her
man Browser, who ap ears 10 have
little trouble in covering distances
from the quarter 20 six miles. His
victories came IN the Ss0-yard and
one and a half mile runs
The summaries follow:
Sao5ari rn nsrdicapl Wa by u BressL
Company % 14ilsI j. Iuns. company / us
li-i Tine as
5o-rsri DASH ..anii.ap Won by =. L. strh.o
z ne yssi. ..co g. csn..ssf 20 co' SPs'
100 YARDS. tuId. Imr. U b.
c eooyafl, rug yo,...... - W. W.. BY : } Bgrl
smmpf COMPANY NJ ,hiFd Tine. 1873.
--o yard hurdle rae lnnissp Won By G
psnr p 'sora'olI. second T. Meyer Company y
s.fa'cl' ihird. Time. ls.3
Isrart' anf j. pao'an Company = z ~.
erl,.. IS Ilnisau. company D. u se0nds All
ward Company l.fs,,hI AMI g Ilos.n. CON
pary b. d, second-i mind Time. % 2iai
oa,i'..s laae ..,,,a'. Won By. = I. sieph,n.
onl. p J. bpoan. COMPANY = tnni Tine. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
AMERICA WINS IN
BIG SOCCER BATTLE

Rushing their opponents of their feet
In the first ten minutes OF play the SOC
cer team representing America in the
annual international series Of the Ne"
York Foo,bsllers' Protective Associa-
ton defeated Scotland in the ma,
round Of the competition by n score ol
2 goals 20 o in the prescnce OF l'oVo
gpec,n,ors at Lcnox oval yesterday al
tcTnOOn. A..
!, vas the first time that native
American side had been successful IN
'his contest. In the earlier games ms
season the Americans won first rom
LELAND BIZ n score Of 4 10 3 and IN The
,e,ol.fualr downed the Continental
team BY goals 20 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
BEALL IS WINNER
IN pINEHURST TEST
Final for Presidents Trophy
Calls Forth Indifferent Golf.

Pinehurst. -. =. A7fii i0.-r. G..
Beall. medal.ist o. Uuiontown. won the
Presidents trophy in the finals OF the
annual April golf tournament here TO-
dav. defeating Charlie HartweA, o.
Boston. up and l. 20 play. Neither
Beall nor Hartweil played up 10 form,
both taking II for the course.
In the second division, Spencer
Waters Of New York. won the Gov
errors trophy. defeating .. +. Smith,
Owosso, and =.
The Secretary's trophy. IN me tnird
division. was won by Dr.. +. ". busn'
Southern Pines, who defeated J. W.
Champion. Bradford. | up IN 20 NOES.
J. r. Newton, Brooklyn, beat y. d.
Clark. Of Woodbridge. 5 and ~ the
fourth division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
SIBERIAN DOGS ARE
FIRST IN BIG RACE

Nome. Alaska. April ID Leonard
Seppala. driving his team Of seventeen
Siberian wolf dogs, with which he won
last years race. is to-day tie winner Of
the l2-mile All-Alaska >weepstakes
rnce for dog teams which was finished
last night. Seppala's time was so hours
and y minutes.
Fay Delzene's team Of fourteen
Alaska bred malamutes was second, and
Fred Ayers team of fourteen fox
hounds third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Miss Browne Wins on Courts.

Nordof. Cal, April Is. Miss Msry
Browne. % Los Angelic. former ma
,ionsl women's singles champion, won
the Ola Valley tennis championship
In the open women's singles to-day b.
defeating Mrs. Ethel Sutton Bruce, o.
Los Angeles, IN straight sets at 6-l,