davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
SCENE OF REGATTA
STILL is UNDECIDED
Even If Race Is ROwcd This
Year at ithaca Shift Will
Not Re Permanent.
PENN STEWAR RID EXPLAINS

FHrLAprtpuiA. Feb t3.-Although tho
Intercollegiate Rowing Association may
decide 10 transfer its regatta this ycar
from roughkeepsie to Lake Cayuga. the
Cornell course. there Ii no intention on
the part Of the board Of stewards to
make tho removal permanent Neither
does the board propose to redur" per.
mancntly tie distance of the race from
four TO three and one-quartcr miles,
which would probably be the distance OF
the race il rowed at Ithaca. Finally no
definite action has been taken by IN"
board. for Pennsylvania and columbia
will nave to agree to send their crews
10 Ithaca ami there Is no positive as-
surauce thai they will do 20.
Il Howard Ei-enbrey. who II Penn
S~ylvania'S member o. the board of
has mad" III" following &-
PLANTATION Of the situation
For some time Cornell has wdnted the
regatta rowed at itnaca. but the other
members are agreed that P~oughkeepsic ~
the better courSt under ordinary 'ondi-
tious. This year W., are IN a Dilemma
because no satisfactory date can Il"
found. Something inak,~ every date PRO
posed unacceptable. on one date cor
nell cannot row, on another tidal con'ii-
tons are not right. while 81 the third
the railroad viii not run an ooserya-
ton train. Cornell has offered every
facility AT It's command for the regatta
to be rowcl there on juno "a Cornell
IL not pressing her invitation. and II we
20 to Ithaca II Will he upon favorable
action taken by Columbia and Penn
sylyania.
The suggested reduction of the course
from four miles 20 three and a quarter
miles does rot mean. a. SOM" suppose.
mat this rs 4 shortening Of tho coursc,
or even q concession to thos" NHo adj
vocate q three while race at l'oug. ke.pslo
A. nearly "a Ne can figure a three and "A
quarter mile race on LAX" CdNuea IL the
equivalent Of q four mile rae" a.
foughl;e.rSlo. 'i-rs is t'c way We hgur'
81: WIZ the usual Hudson River tide a
boat Will dri't about . mi" IN tV'rtE
minutes. who's Is IN" avorag" 'me 70
quircd Cor . four mile race Since i.iN
caylcl j. st.ll water ", have figure.
that a three and a quarter mile rare
there viii Doe equivalent 20 four les
should i, be decided 80 accept COZ.
ne.ls invitation Mr. Bogu' and ! VII
probably 80 to ithaca WITHIN = w""r q
50 and Inspect tho course and conditions
.ho-.. Rui no definite acton vii u,
taken before "a "ech or ten d'>s ~ 'h'
mos
wen asked II the-c was a-y rro~per.
o. lct'ivg the regatta rott'" among
PHILADELPHIA. Lake CaEuga and '"iGh
ko.us.c Nr E,senhroy rep! Cd
"Ncu, Va.'"Nc- Tie Hudson A.
Iour keeps, l- .le Ideal course axe
centrally located. w ct'ro' CO. 20 org
enough course A. Philadelphia, ~ add
ton - which ~" races cannot b" r.
lowed hy an observation train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
TARGETS HARD TO
SEE IN THICK SNOW
SPOTS. with 90. %. %. 81, Is
High Gun of Eight AT
Travcrs Island.
Mr\ON HANDICAP VICTOR

Eight hardy rurncrs N-aycd me
siIo"storn yesterday and had what they
declared wa the best afternoon Of snort
this season on the firing line nj Traye~
Island. Naturally the vino and the
sno" made tho conditions difficult ard
tho gunner had trouble hitting the Az
ing 0'uc rocks. Not, 81 single straight
score Wa made during the afternoon.
" l." SPOTS. iorinct national cham
r'"il. vas u" h'rh scratch gunner. lta
took IN" Important trophy with ~ out
ot = po""'bi" 100. hi strings we-e
20. =. - and -. The high handicap
gunner Wa VI N'roU. tr., who had q
card of 2" He also was the winner OF u
special ?" target shoot that ended the
prog .yt'u'u'.
In the shoot for tho Ia. In CUP. the
ilrsi event on IN" programme T.. 4.
BAKER was tho only niinrod 70 return,
"a perfect score. The" was TO, a single
straight or fui score IN the shoot for
INC Tournament cup. the winners being
!. \. BAKER. w u. p"lchauty aud II
IT, spots, who had totals OF ." out OF
- target. VI. M"Nov. Ir.. alone scored
on the ar"unu'ation rrizc The Traver-
Island trophy went 10 \ /. Burns. Tho
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
BOWLERS TO GATHER
AT TOLEDO IN MARCH
About 900 Teams Will Take
Part in Tourney. Which
Lasts Three Weeks.

ToLvro. Fob, i3.-Irdi-at,onS sc TIA.
nearly 500 OUTSIDE '"1ru. wi' toxic rart
IN the sixteenth aNuut International
ot tho American Bowling
Congress. 20 be he'd here March ! 70
- Nearly 200 Toledo traNl, have
entered. The teams wil include urtr,,
all the leading huW ,r~ Of a." "it' /
states ard CaUadn .urlu..ug luur'
smith. nov % Buna a., wNo VII lr hcrr
with o~c ~ N" i'.nss teams, Ntlrod with
Eddie nieh'ardt. nlso 80 Buffalo
The champion I c"r and r'r.'rg
teams Of ri,,shurg IN" Uc'-out lolrra D..
TO Toledo rNcr'luds. the \fcht Ilav]-
and the MOI glrro:h, ot N'wauh." aiu
tho FLOW de kUiSNols 90 - iNIl ar"
son,o Of tho cracN acrrc.iitp's that Ni
yomprt" during III tournament 'h-
cago, with 100 teams, VIII have th,
argos, outside rcDvrso. 'atluu cow,
land ard pctru., VI S"ud % team ,
each. Pt,shnrs, BIil'o and Wheeling
will have" 10 each. Mnwaub"e -. lad
annapolis 20, -. Louis ana Peoria ~
each ard many Other Guns $50 NAY.
smaller representations
In add, on 10 smith ana ,;.pturl, ur
EuIalo the ''' II stars wli irr,ud"
"A hos, Of f0-msr r urp.ous. among
thrm paikor and W"'',rman of C!n'''.-
NAT, PMl sutton and N"isnA uHru -
Louisville, GNgI afd stevenson u'
Wheeling Jarrett. r"ra and rr'"ug"r -
-. Louis ani Wan" Nyors a. Iuilr..
apulis.
Preparation for tho tournament oy"
almost completed. Th,ro WI. =. 800 or
mo-c GU, # to,,u 1nN.,"- tu IN" ..'y
each day of tn" 'npruc". ''uus VIZ r.,
main here iwo %" NOR" 'tr 0'p'ud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

Frs, Rae -s.uing: pur,g $500 ',-.e.
ye,r.oIds and M, ~y 'rrl.r.s V.t 90
I02 CJou's'. r to J. \ 10 p and
won. Argument. % lame. .. q
20 = and . 20 ., to.uur, ,.i"s Chan O. I
Opl.li, II. 80 T.. ii 20 .. 80 D.. -"
time. lIa MtrGn-'' N"''.. lor' q
and Flatbu-h also rt
second Race Sc,u,E I.r.s 500 .-,r
ye,r-olds ana NJ ~ 'I-ouv. r., -
Iirnf 100 t|J.rkr4, =, .,
70 ? won; sprirginnss, 100 as,
ia to ma ! 10 I. srr.r.I p..,.,r
"a 'wrl,ams, :; IN / -. TO- ,rI , ;,
,hirJ Timc ia Cu.., Arrl. r.urc !,
.nI pasr Whitr n,so rao
o., .,.t,. a.,
ihlr- ma. "in"s 49,, nnI'"
Sesl o'HH "'I ~ ~ n"a.",' "'hrrl''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
PRACTICE TO BEGIN
FOR HARVARD NINE
New Coach Will Set Battery
Candidates Mt Work
This Week.
THREE PLACES VACANT

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. '3.-fItrva-d's
new varsity baseball coach. Fred Mitchell.
the Boston Braves strategist In 1914 and
1915. will begin work with his battery
candidates In the Soldiers Field baseball
cage this week. Tomorrow night all
the candidates will assemble in the liar-
ward Union to listen 70 addresses by
the coach and the Harvard gradual.
baseball committee, and on Wednesda"
last wears varsity men and the hes. Of
the 1915 freshman mater!a, viii re taken
To The cage.
Harvard has lost heavily b. rridua-
ton since the close of last season. IN
which Percy Hlughton pulled IN" team
out az winners against both Yale and
Princeton. Capt. IIariw!ck, ou,felier
and third hasewan. vii, be mi,-ins. and
so viii Ou.aelher Charley Brick,ey and
Gannet:. The Old lnfeld, With tho o.
ception OF a third blherlan. viii !. m
tact, and the Crimson also Will have al!
Of last years pitchers and one or Two
good men from TIRE freshman eligible
Lev
Fred Michel vii undertake college
.o.,,,r, Zoe ,rs .-s. lime this wear,
na,, ,,.bo
o'r MS experience ~ o"''' wa - '
Braves and ns a man 10 develop team
plsy and spirit IS expected 20 serve him
well a, Harvard. IIe vii, be assisted by
jim b'''' N' ON ""o'C"
.'''''' WV y ;n-d-o h,, ,reo
IRE l'''an ~, ~ ,,in 49, r7rsity Gosh
VIZ, or n,.t'.."'I 10y
WIZ I"e -, s,,.s, u,u MAY o.,
'.'p,. :" -. vi u;,i hive rs
&c go n,n Abno, a. ,srond base
~ y, .ho-,s,on Murr.y. ran,ain
20 go srs.h,n,n rinc' Is a splen-
80, i,1.ll.- and is eypec,ed 10 make n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
CORNELL AND TIGER
FIVES BACK IN FIGHT
Princeton Tackles Columbia
and Dartmouth This Week
1thacans Face Yale.
AL SIN PLAY SATURDAY
COLLEGE pAsKErB<LL sTANDI>G.

Aftc- observing strict neutrality for
three weeks. Cornell and Princeton will
enter into the battle for the title this
week in the intercollegiate Basketball
League. Fennsylvania's unexpected war
for conquest has moved these two powers
In tho circuit To- action. The Quaker
elan. by establishing itself where It
hasn't been since 1905. has created a
feeling which Is construed by the others
as deliberately unfri-ndly.
Princeton will attempt 20 come nearer
the top ~ the expense of columbia, once
"A power but now subjected to the stand
ing OF q vissal STATE. ON Saturday all
fix teams viii clash and the outcome OF
these games may do much TO determine
who viii bc the champion "A month from
now. The most interesting game will he
the N~alc-Corurll combat at New Haven.
Cornell las had "A long enough rest to
show its real form. Yale Is out for re-
>onge, the Ithaca nNc having stopped the
= champions right in tn. beginning of the
season. "A halt which has no, been and
perhaps never viii b. made up again by
the Ellis.
Princeton, after fat,ening It's averAe e
az the expense -; columbia Tuesday.
VIII embark on saturday for Hauovcr.
The Dig 'ir"en team has proved itself
NcfdAn' IA nIIr, ways than uniforms
Us in"Apcri,u'c has given +, an air OF
p Uncertainty Princeton. however. doesn't
expect much opposition from Dartmouth.
even IN the latter's own horne town. CO.
luiihlI + scheduled to play at pennsyl-
wanna. II u can recover from tn, sting
~ SATURDAYS de''L' ry the quaker clan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
LITERATURE OF GOLF
TOO OFTEN NEGLECTED
Clubs Would Do Well to Buy the Books Which Have
Been Published Both Here and in
England About the Game.

every golf library table. In thu book
VIII be found a history Of golf by An
drew Lang, general discussion Of tho
game from the STANDPOINT of club~. balls
style. etiquette and behavior. odd aud
hahitCapping, professionals and caddlcs.
celebrated links, some celebrated golfers.
the rules and tho humor of golf. all
written with the spirit Of the year 1890
or th.rcabouts. Then there Us the hook
called Golf edited by Robert Clark.
which treats In q verv entertaining
fashion Of the Older clubs. the Roya,
and Ancient. the Edinburgh company
OF .'olfcrs. The Royal M~usselburgh links.
tho Acts Of Parliament dealing with The
gam" IN tn" old"n days, b,,llads Of the
sport and wood sngraytngs and plates
which furnish the occasion ~ more than
It passing glance.
II Tia" golfer had been to st. Andrews
perhaps he would select tn" book en-
titled twenty-five Year Of st. An
drcws,' which would have between the
covers "A recording of the people. the daily
life and IN" growth of the Inks. Then
there ~ W. ana L. Thambers's dainty
little volume printed away back in the
sos which X called a handbook to the
royal and ancient fame and has In II
MANI "a spleudid hlt ~ Verse and incident
winch to-day would hc enjoyed
w. i'''hS va which NV Ntlt1DT
rs not dried ~ witch might help an
hour "r 80 to pass lightly. Read Tile
Golf Crazc,' hy 'ic.k" Shot,e. edited by
7. y. Fouls ~ Edinburgh. az the sew
"r'I hook" ot Joke clippings which
weekly humorous magazines have got
out from time to time and the past
mistakes Of YOUR game will become AS
nothing.
Tho Happy Golfer" Is On tho H.
nrarN table. IN" recent hook by Henry
Leach, then i'N leaves vii pc we'll
thiiuhcl and the covers will receive
many a new replacing That book of
ther1 ell I would suggest az a starter.
Tor y mas the spirit Of tho game oozing
out on every page. r. tho golfer Is in
t"rrS'"d ~ IN" theory Of golf then he
tIn VOL hefuihle his brain. for on thu.
subject there arc WORKS galore.
T" mention tho Vel known volumes
- Braid, Na-don y Taylo- - veil As
Ray H'd Nn AN would Dee to- r"pca' the
names OF those which ere almost house
hold words. The soul ~ cor - well
worth 60 ca-":I scanning "Co,f on tl.
Greer also hy = \. Nailo. vii harm
20 ore. wl,'o "Su'r.ss 70. Go'~' viii give.
ahund.' aid ~ ne man or woman who
cares 10 take Ns golf theory medicine
IN tabloid form
r." "Go,'"r SWIM p, rlrrran
Hare, q recent publication ",io!f Do
.ad Dont's' published by Methuen "a.
LONDON "T.e SIMPLICITY - tho Golc
S"''C. ~ \ -. L~a"'r-all these are
a." Il worth 70 short look and what VIII
result, , ,ouuo- gaze
For IA" neaoH' ~ tho 6 hani!cao man
'h"rc IS q book published called "rhe
{ H1udicap Nar'- Companions" pub
lishei by NILS n Roon. London. who
also have VERY attractive little volume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
ny JOHN e..

There are, so we are ready TO believe.
over a half million golfers in the coun-
try. OF that lumber nineteen .twenticths
get their golf information from the news
papers. while a very small percentage
read the magazines on the subject Win
enthusiasm. While | was talking over
the matter a few days ago with a golfer
who takes much pleasure out OF the
game and who admitted hat he never
G any such "A thing ~ Il book on the
subject he remarked "Wcll. TO tell tn"
truth. If I went INTO "A book store and
had In mind 10 get "A book on golf !
doubt very much II ! could think of a
single golf title except that Of "A book
called The Complete Golfer which I
saw on "A friends library table not long
ago. ny the way, are there many hooks
written On In. game OF GOLF IT th"T"
are any which you thiuk I would ENJOY
! wish you would send me a card with
a few named, for I think I would he
Interested TO spend "A feW evenings when
! rave no friend to ak golf with and
read a little about the history and the
development Of the game ~ well As the
more critical essays ou the question
That Interview brought M Il new
phase Of the matter. Then occurred
the thought that whereas the clubs had
been spending hundreds Of thousands OF
dollar for THE uphe"p of the courses
and the Furnishings ~ IN" houses. had
been catering TO the eye and the sense
OF III. right proportion uf things in ORDER
TO make the club and grounds dttraC-
tive and tn" links Of a championship
order. that the house committees nal
f.IlaJ vataftllU In tho trpllysfiuR of "A EOIf
ing library witch. hc II known. would
furnish more real pl.asur" than many
Of the other It'll. extras whi'h were
mean to please. Go through o. wen
regulated clubhouse and you Viii ma
a group OF men and women many times
during the day stopping before a SolI
picture or painting n gazing AT y
with evident sincere relish tn" sam"
people do IL again and again and ihk"
as much pleasure IN seeing 'he horror
struck face OF IN" minister iu scotland
when he discovers two OF his d"acous
pla, ing golf ON tl. sabbath. no matter
whether they have viewed the ri"'ur"
u hundred times
Then there comes the niy'ure of she
S,ymic with 80 ~ looking on anu
every one tense to see whether that ball
IL going 80 fail into ~" hole Their"
4, is on tn, edge and 20 one knows 20
This dsy whether = really fell f" or
not - wc might 60 on wi'n other H.
Illustrations a. to IN" value go pleasure
giving which the golfers ge' when
house commute" takes thought.
But far more important than all M"
Others are the hooks which snuuld he ~
'hs golf library. I - been ia many
clubs and have vt 80 discover, except
AZ the ROYAL ard Ancient abroad. that
there have been special pains T." hiv"
az hand for the t~DrHpNlDug. ~ 'NsNb' r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
GOLD. RACQUET NOW
BELONGS TO PELL
Victor, over Joshua Crane
Makes Him Owner Of
Tuxedo Trophy.
sol DOWNS MULLINS

49,, a.,
~...N' INh' y " 'c" 10
r".,-.o e. Yeti Of Tuxedo to-day de-
.,.,. Of Nos,nn IN the
g. .f,l y" ''' '''"' :" VS." :" w
..o r.I'I fr H." s"Vh racquet ]"
roo rJucs straight, 1J-S,
0 d. - '.f'' t"""' '''' -.
g. . ", to-,iay'S victory Pell
D." -. , -.
y.- a.n-'cN' the 'h'rd ri'Hu't p"' UP
A o.. Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet 'lub.
,... ,-o,i,,srv .rbc
'i W." u" '"'
- gold racquet presented i"' 'onPe-
I'D, tlo clun was won in 1907 10y
~ ,,, tho second went
'' ,a,, u,-aa
go a. Gordon l'"usl"S VI F'- ~
4 V.t.rrirk Of Chicago had ono leg
On .h' ''T"S ,,.,a..
The match to-day was !" '''' ,
Pin, ,ic TuNedo champion. lie ITO not
,, although the Rustonian
az ,,, ,,rm. r.li WAS on top
''''" -, IN, struggle.
80 '''' u, e,m. tho Eos,ouiau
~. '', .,,, n,,c.meut of the
.n'''' a, times. hu, his
H'.' .I 1870 , c.s,i, The sum.
't. 's- were "'''''''' ~
nary. ,r
' "a q eoSoi lis
1 ...... o.. o \ :
SECOND GAME.
.s. .................. 9-iS
r.au. ....... ......
rHlRD "AMt" .,.
p ..'''..''. Q ! o -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

The golf pool tournament for classi-
fed eggs will he resumed this aft-rnron
at roylc's billiard room. Ii the hard
boiled class sid Mercer will play Bozo
Bulser aud wa PIN Donovan plays
Weed Dick,nsSr ~ Tho scmmbled d!-
vlsIon Tad Dorgat plays Franklin T.
Adams and Joe Bannon Will meet Duke
ballard. Two matches also viii be h"ld
for The clucks when Dan Lyons pays
Walter ~. Denis and Grant Rice and
Bill Mcclellan cross cues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
ST. NICKS TO MEET
HOCKEY CLUB AGAIN
Leaders and Tailcndcr> Will
DO Battle ut Rink on Tues
day Evening.
HOCKEY LEAGUE srANDlN6.

Followers Of hockey would rot he sur
pr;sed 20 500 = shuk~ip IN IN" standing
OF ,te clubs n 'nr Amateur Hockey
League this week. Tire" games are or
for decisions. IN :hc trst % which the
-. Nichs viii meet the Hockey club
Tn. contest vii, toe played IN the -
Nicholas Rink tomorrow night. The
Harvard club and the Boston A.. A. Viii
play n Boston Wednesday night aud the
c'rescer's VII max" a trip 20 tho HUI
saturday - meet tn, Unicorn seven.
HOBBY B1her. the It. Sick star. vii
have Il chance to boost LIS scoring
average when NE champions face the
Hochcy Club. On the surface il looks rs
II the -. Nicks would have a walkover.
but when It IN considered tlat the Crcs-
cents barely BEAT the tuiloudcrs and that
the New Mooncrs In turn forced me
champions TO az extra period y can be
seen hat the Hockey club is by 20
means outClassei.
The Boston \. n vii, have a hard
week Of Il. The Harvard cub. it IS
expected, will push the Unicorn team
hard and New Workers. are Of the up!' %
ion that the CrcsCcnrs also will pu' UP
Il great battle against last Years run
ncr up IN the championship Ser.es.
Should The Boston 4. \. lose both games
the team VIII have TO "hat'e Ot push
Ing the -. Nicks haNi this year.
society hockey will be in evidence ~
tho local rink Friday night. when IN"
annual game betweeu the Seventh Req
ment and Squadron \ viii he played.
Veteran ho'key players will lie in tn"
hneup Of each team. Other ic" sports
will be on the programme.
Tho Harvard CLUB showed good hockey
form Saturday might against tho Ores.
cents and the Crimson team VIII have a
chance to take second place from the
Unicorn seven his week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
ms Permanent Possession of Gold Racquet by Victory Or Crne-SpoHs Again Best Muunn
ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

lowed In ipO ana played on the bal1 team
In senior year.
Which relieves the choking.
Lately there have been " stances OF
contestants losing through hard u in
the form OF remarkable performances
by Opponents. One wac In the golf match
t"'norr. Whittenorc lost tho lead and
"A hole when Carter turned OF "A 40 yard
hole IN one shot The other Instance
was IN a game In the Interstate Three
oi New York wa9 leading charles Ell's
OF fittsbuiy until the latter ran eleven
III The iift> seventh inning. The rarely
fruitful sequence put ELLIS ahead and lao
won by "A margin of GU points.
-
Ian Johnson says Kansas city viii be
a major i'agu cttN WITHIN TWO years
sas '1ty, ~alich municipality mas hhd "A
most varied career IN baseball and been
IN more different leagues than any OF
them. 1t was In the National League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
Black. Yale Captain,
Passes EUery Exam

NEW HAVEN. Feb. l3.-Cupid
Black. captain of the Yale
football team. has passed his
semester examinations in the
Sheffield Scientific School sue
cessfully and thereby has re-
moved the possible bar which
might have kept him from ath-
letic competition temporarily. it
was announced tonight. It also
puts an end to the rumor that
Black would resign because he
could not keep up in his studies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

TIE olympic Club Of Harlem viii Offer
fol. ten round bouts tonight. Eddie
clifford, the Harlem l~ichtwo!ght, VIII
meet Paddy Burns OF Far Rochaway.
Farmer sullivan will box Willie Adams,
Tommy Touhey, the lIttle lighting Irish
man from Paterson, viii face Red Cap
" iLson of bridgeport. In the final ten
rcund bout WIlie Astey, the hard hitting
Yves, Side bantamweight, Will meet Abe
Friedman, who recently boxed Johnny
Ert!e ten hard rounds In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

~ FHA>cIsco. Feb. l3-Ehdie
nat. ''p,ain of Harvard's footPaN
N last !tl Is to coach the back''cld
~ the diversity of California tins
'.' according to a report current to-
HgL lie viii Sign II contract after
'dIAi'on ueX June. terms having been
""d upOu, II ~ said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

'." So. names Working Boys basket
'' team played a tie game with the
n Catholic club al Webster Han
'''"r!t' afternoon, score - TO q.
a' 1ed TO meet again or Sunday
''- ."., February 81 q With two
"''- 90 play and the Iti',ah Catholic
."' "ta ly q score of H'to II the
l'n'4 boys rallied and STAYED OH
.t,,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

H-h scratch priE~ Won hN u l. Snol's
10 .h hdnGIcap urIzc ~ on ny Vi Nr\ ~. Jr
~r,Gal shoot NoN ny N.N,,. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

TN" writer WAS wrong when he said
Joe Wear played quarterback at Yale
on Gordon Browns eleven. Two letters
nave been received regarding the error.
ON" Is dated philadelphia. city Of
Brothcrly Love. and contains the follow
ing
Cannot you choke on .h.s rsryon
william ". Hanna who perpetrates the
column NJ m!s~inforination entitled Keep.
l.nE Anreas' OF tho sporting Trcnd"7 Tho
joe Wear he mentions never played foot
ball at Yale. and furthermore Joe grad
uhted In 1880. Two years before Gordon
BroNn. Tho quarterback on the 1900
eleven N tho Princeton game VAS jim
Wear, Jocs younger brother. Joe vas
generation and was noted FOR the wonder.
ful catch 10 mai. In tho vale Princetou
gam" OF tsaH. when Bobby Robertson
pttcned a no hit game egains, tho Tigers,
winning : to o.
CONSIDER us chok.d.
The other comes from New Haven and
contains the following:
As ! follow your work In rur Srs with
u great deal OF interest and rarely, II
ever. have noticed a mistake. want 60
put you right on ono that appeared THIS
morning. Joe Wear graduated tn 'gp.
played on the ban team several years and
Wa one OF tn" best outf-lders Yale ever
had Jim Wear. a younger brother. gr al
uat"d In 1901 and played quarter on cor
don Hr"Nns eleven. Arthur Wear FOL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

VI following comes from Philip Good
man: Speaking Of slow base running
catnners you seem TO nave overlooked
tn" blue ribbon winner in this depart
m"nt. lie was old Jack Clements. re-
ceirer In chief for Jack Taylor, Kid
Carsey and Jack Sharrott on the nil
nos during Harry Wrlght's regime"
fut tl"inents's most distinguishing
characteristic was that he waa "A left
handed ,hrowcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
NJ WILLIAM H.. HANNA.

n Cornell reader points out that Yale's
eat OF eight consecutive wins Of the
college trap shooting is not
the best In tho line OF unbrokeu sue.
cessos. Cornell. he says. has done bet
ter In cr~oss-country running. better by
20 per cent. having won the intcrcoi-
lesiate championship from 1909 10 1911.
inclusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

soc 10y the papers that the neNt vale
Princeton football gam" will he played
in Princeton, y. j. mis- news Will bc
"A blow to Princeton. NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
F'mcrs Chocolate valrn.
6 yrar-olds and upward:

Apprentice allowance claimed
cochran entry