davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-29
FAST RACQUETS IN
NATIONAL TOURNEY
The Watcrburys Reach Semi
finals, as DO Brooke
and Wear.
HACGHTON Is SWAMPED

BosroS. Mass. Jan. ?s.---With three
matches decided and one default re-
corded to-day the national racquet
doubles championship tournament has
reached the semi-Hnal round. Two OF the
three contests to-day were rafting good
r. Fearing and Philip Stockton were
defeated by the two waterbrys
The other match. which eliminated
Percy u. Haughton and J. w. Cutler.
was very one sided. but 1t served to
demonstrate that Clarence G. Pell and
Stanley @. Mortimer OF the Tuxedo Club
will have TO be reckoned with In the
remaining play for the title.
George II. Brooke and J. w. Wear. on
the Philadelphia club, were the first TO
emerge victors from the court. They
defeated II. c. Clark and Hewitt Nor
gan OF the Boston Tennis and Racquet
Club. games to .. The visitors got
the jump on the local pair by taking
the first three games and they sur
rendered the fourth only after n hot con-
test, Morgan showed "A fine service
stroke. which won the next for the
home talent, but in the final both broke
The waterburys won over Fearing
and Stockton only after a splendid ex-
hibtion OF gameness. All four. are ex-
perts and Fearing has been playing the
game for n long time. The Waterburys
took the first game because of a run
OF . on the first hand. but they dropped
the second when the Boston pair went
like whirlwinds. their strokes being
beautifully timed and placed.
The third game was won by the New
Workers after bitter fight and the
pace tod so greatly on their opponents
that the fourth game was easy for the
Waterbrys. Then Fearing and Stock
ton got going beautifully and they
fairly swamped their opponents in the
next two. making the games three all.
The final game went to 81 points before
the Waterburys won. At IA all the game
was set at three, the Waterburys gath
ering in two hands. the final ace being
"A wonderful place shot by Larry Water
bury The summaries:
second Round-t;eorse ". Brooke and
7. W. Wear, Philadelphia Racquet Club,
ton Tennis and Racquet Club is.
ls--l7, i5-t Ills. s-is, i5-!.
Boston Gsn Tenn. and Racauet Club, Won
from cyril Hatch and Malcolm u. Whit
man. New York Tennis and Racquet Club
BY default
Lawrence Waterbury and J. .. water.
bury. New York Tennis and Racquet club
defeated George X. Fearing and Phillip
stockton Boston Tennis and Racquet club
Ii
Clarence e. Peil and Stanley g. Nor.
'mst TnfsdS rfnnii aRS RaG1us' ans ciIS
Cutler. Boston Tennis and Racquet CLUB
Is, Ia. l;-j. Ii.
The sun., 1916-01-29
FINAL OF PINEHURST
TENNIS UNFINISHED
ThrOckmOrtOn and Scaycr i'm
Hot Battle With Jones
and Mckinney.

PiNEHuRsr. " G.. Jan. ~ There was
hard battling in the Pinehurst tennis
to-day. especially In the final of the
mems doubles. In which Harold Throck-
morton and II. e. Seaver opposed Jones
and Mckinney, the Providence pair.
Each side had won two sets when
Mckinney contended that the light was
too poor for further play. The others
were willing to go on. and that was the
preference of the referee. William Croker
However. the matter OF deciding whether
1t was Il default to Throckmorton and
partner. or whether the NTH set should
be played tomorrow, was left IN abey-
ance.
II the match is resumed Tomorrow IL
Will be hard to finish the programme.
for the finals In singles. mixed doubles
and womens doubles are due to Se COM
pleted tomorrow. The summaries.
Mons Doubles. semi-hnal Harold
Throokinorton. Elizabeth. and Il G. Set,"r'
Boston beat Hugh Whitehead. Provi lruye.
and +. = Glassco. Toronto. -. G-3
Final Round-rhroc. morton and S"ay.r
" ID. l., Jones Providence. and u \
Mckinney Providence. 6-e3. -. -.
IS. unfinished
NIKE MixeI Double. semi G9s,-M;. Alberta
Providence. heat Mr and Mrs G "a
chaplin. springfield, -. %
-, Wom"ns Doubles. First Round Miss
Rallin, New York. beat Mrs pauforth ami
Miss Darforth Nor'h For% l. / a.
-; Mrs. 6. III. 'hHp.n. springfield. and
Miss Fay Neil. Columhus. ohio. beat Miss
Carolyn Ro<art. Elizaheth, and Mrs
Marin. P,nehurs,. 81, 81, Miss cousins
Island. beat Mis- Stsrr.tt. Chicago. auI
Mis. Thurston. Brooklyn. IS. se Mr.
ilaInes, Ardsey. and Miss Ni,karson
.
The sun., 1916-01-29
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS

FRS, Ea,e-For maiden to,,c,r.o.i..
purse. ti00. three fIrIoucs -SayVit. IL
''r NJ, T,pr.rf, 4 "a :, .,I 7, .,
ms Cnuow inyo ii. M, 400, -, = =
10 and even, second. .Yr.I Low san, l..
tNefr,!f., Z =, -, .,rI / ,, q ,bt,t
TIm. O.e, B.rI Inre It,t.e ~
waiter Duncan. OUT. None Sr,h Maud
bacon and .Nopcra alsp ram .Coupicd a =
~. ,,n,hrap ,riry
second n For ,p,it.,. ,r~ro. .yc.r.
old. nrI inward. selling rurs. ,lno .,x
furiones- Sauterclc. ioe ,',troar,. z TO +,
.,t
The sun., 1916-01-29
KENMARE CONJUROR
BEST AT LYNN SHOW
Airedalc Wins Chief Trophy
and Defeats Host Of
Good Dogs.

LYNN. Mass. Jan. 2S-Champion
kenmarc Conjuror. an Airedale, owned
by William =. Woicott Of Readville. was
selected by Or. De Mund from twenty
two candidates for laurels as bes, OF
any breed or sex IN the Lynn Kennel
Clubs annual bench show which closed
tonight Uxbridge All Trumps. a min
iature English bulldog. owned by
Thomas w. Lawson. was best OF oppo-
site sex to winner of best in the show.
Brownells Monte Cristo. somewhat
overlooked by the Boston terrier Judge.
was placed over some high class win
ners by DR., De Mund. and won several
cups and specials as the best local dog
OF any breed or sex.
Champion Ralby's Beautiful Girl,
owned by Samuel Ralby OF Dorchester.
was the choice Of Judge Donlon az best
Boston In the show. Lady Belle, a
lightweight Boston, won her way through
from novice to first In winners bitches
And thereby hangs the tale OF New
Hampshire clergyman with little pre-
tention TO dog wisdom coming from
Salem 10 the heart OF the Boston terrier
breeding zone and picking up this prize
from under the eyes OF the experts a;
the song price OF $3.50 The clergyman
refused treble his purchase price to re-
sell. and says he Will groom Lady Belle
especially for the New York show
Another sensation OF the show was
the breeders triumph scored by Peter
Therrien. a Lynn shoemaker. and owner
OF Champion Peters King. sire OF Lady
Belle. and also Peters Captain. which
was winner OF first in winners dogs.
Peters Captain is owned by John Il.
Hudson OF Waltham. Ralph J. Cahen
of Bayonne. y J.. saw his Crown Prince
Ill. shown by Frank Addyman, win the
. reserve to Peters Captain
The sun., 1916-01-29
WEFERS SELECTS RUNNERS.
Time Trials Decide Columbia Men
to Compete In Boston 4. 4.

r. time trials for relay team aspirants
A. Columbia We're held yesterday by
Coach Wofers. When the races were
over the Blue and White coach an
'oInccd the makeup OF the varsity team
'Ht' VIII compete against Wesleyan in
'Ho Boston \. \. games. as well as the
c'as- teams which will meet at the New
York \ g. games. Tom Black. uni
yers.ty sprint champion. and V. Mex
sTda, a varsity quarter miller, failed to
make the team. Both finished up so
c'us.. however. that another trial may
h. run To- make sure that the team is
composed of the four fastest men.
'ndaa Nefors picked Capt. liarvitt,
y " Nollmer. j. Fowler and \. Huel-
sorNich rs his team. Huelsenbach may
'a' he Permitted to run, because OF
Solo irshtp difficulties. In that event
'rs nor VIII fan to Nekarda or
RF The class team will be:
't.. oF 'slG-B, r Haskins : StoNer.
g. Arp.aby, r. : Applehy, G. II. Shin-
WAN VI G"rtz and H. Buermeyer sub
.a-- - tG'r-N Nckards. J. Fowler,
7 Nr'Irn. Il l.. Hunt r. Black. j, Rise
,'l-. ~ lalS " r. Levitt. !. y. vree-
lSag Iychlinski h. Ritter. r. Doo-
N..e \ .4amoTd. substitute
's-- - ialg-J. : Pettibone, J. 9.
H'g,u.lu =. \. Ernemdn. II. g. Ashley
J E. Carroll. +. Rogers, substitute,
The sun., 1916-01-29
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

Flrst Racc--Selling purse 5000; three
year odds and up; hNe furlongs Bunicc,
los (poylcl, 10 2, . to ., 10 ., won
Ada Anne. ll3 iSChu'tingcrl. II 20 .,
2 to J. to 2. second, Tn" Lark. 1903 tTap-
linl Il 20 !. . ~ !. 80 =, third, Time.
1901 20 MarigoId, fau.son and lane also
second Race Selling; purse. 5000.
three -ycar.olds ana up, hN" furlongs-
Lambs Tai, los ,Tapiiu', To /, 3 to =,
3 TO :, won, Margaret Ellen, 90 Young.
Az to |, 10 .. I" ., second Stouing
ton. lOs, ,Jon"s!, to !. 3 to /, 10 .,
capt Elliott Alice Dunn and chance also
rhird n,cc-Scllng. purse. sloo. three
wear .oids &rd up; ~" and on"-half fur
iongs--Par!or Boy, 1le ,Taplin', To- !,
z 10 t. 10 =, Won; SkcetS, ll2, pominlCk,
az To /, even, | to =. s"coud Mac, lla
(Conncly), even, to 8, out, third, Time
1907 as, Ruth strickland, Pi'rrot, Kopia
and Big LumHN also ran,
Fourth RaCc-'Scllng: purse. stO0,
threc-yoar odds and up, one mil"-Xorons
Tor. ils tJones), to /, > to !, even,
won: Altamuha, ll2 Wonnollyl, 7 to l.
. to /, to Z, second, Tamerlanc TO-
CRalD, , to !, : To :, ] to ., third. Time
i:AO "a, Phil Connor, y. First aud MaN
ime Choice also ran.
Flfth Race--rursc, 5000: fuur.yctr-olds
and up; one mil" and hfty ynrds--RaN
q Light l0i ,JenkinsI, 7 to +. to 3
- TO l. oven, second. Lady Rankin, iii
(Pitzl, \ 10 |, 2 TO !, 2 to ., third Time
i45 l-5. Tom Hancock. Charles Francis
San Jon. Sordclo. charles r. Graing,,
and Snitty Alien also ran.
The sun., 1916-01-29
MOTOR BOAT SHOW
WILL OPEN TO-DAY
Only Authorized Event Of Its
Kind in Country This Year
to Last Full Week.



The twelfth annual Motor boat Show.
Iold ut,d.r ,hc ,usnic.s of tho Nati,uaI
-, e,
''''''" VI '''S'"' "''' '''' wan"
'aciurcrS. VIII hc open I" the public IN
the Grand Central Palace at 9 o'clock
this ,Stc,,oo,, ,rbo,o ,u, ho M forn.,
'ei'''''N' ir'S'""U' '"h'' 81 H'''o's'
the show comnttce--lienry ". Sutphen.
chairman: George r. I,avley. James
,,,t.r g., u..,,, 49,, ,.
's'eoy-dhd IRA iiahd' 'he secretary OF
the association and manager of the
show. will be on hand. When prcsident
,....... ,..,.... a.. a.. q
''"'''' ''''''S NV S''" 'pc" we nag
81 ia" association VIII he run up and the
exhibition will bc In commission for "A
,v.,k epdir, Iehr,,,r,.
fl v,u ha IA, ar Tho host .xhibi,io,
i'm thr historv or "a. .,ssoriatinn and a.
i, u.iu IA. th. o,t, ,,,,,tnrj,ad sh,,, LoiS
IL. tho ,,,,,,,, ,bis u,,,.r &, ,iu A.
,,,,, ,i.in,. ,,n,,, o,ar,. ,oit,, L,ro,,
San trnncisc, cycn yhcnrc ~, exhihi,
-, a,,,i,,..s t,.,., i.s,, ,,, ,os So.
.,,b'rr,",s ,ro .',',t,,o "'' "''''' ''''
TLn poi,r, b,, hr., decorated .,,i..
,i,,,lIv .Itbn,,h tho h,,,,tin, doo. ,,,
rc.d ,ry ,dnr,,,,o,, i,iass nro..oa
o,,s ssL ,,o,s t,,n h,,o,.., ia,,.r,,. "a
o,,,.r ,,,.,,,. ,,.,,,,.',., -, ...
.,rourd tho si,,o wais sn ,ha, ,ho n'ain
ao,r 80, vbI,h 'ra sh,'u'n o, .a,.,
Lo,.y .,,,t t,,'a,s' -
y.,ii i,,.i, so,r.,ht,,, -, - -,
A, ,h,, ,.,.,,.,,'a st
aa,s ,,,lt ,,,,.o a,,,,,ba ,,,ar,, ,n,,s,'
49, ,.,,.h,c,,,,, .... ,',,,,i,'u g., ~. - 80
ana ,b, ror..,,, ,.,r,,, ,,,aa,har So. ..i.,,,
i,,.d ma, i,,o,,,,. ,i,. p,,a a., ~.
mex, seven 5ovs yin mo tho bs.douar,er,
The sun., 1916-01-29
NO WILLARD.JOHNSON FILM.
tircuit Court Of Appeals Rules
Against FIght Pictures.

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 2S.--In an opin-
ion OF Judge Bingham OF tho Circuit
Court OF Appeals the Federal law for
bids the admission of the Johnson IL
lard fight pictures into the United States.
n decision to-day upholds the action of
Judge Hale of the District Court at Port =
land In dismssng the application of the
kalisthenic Exhibition Company, Inc,
or New York. for "a restraining order
against Collector Emmons OF Portland
IN refusing to admit the hlm
Judge Putnam says. 1T IL plain that
the MIN In any form Is barred until
there has been some positive action on
the part OF the Treasury Department To
regulate its use in some manner which
the public morals Justify and support.
The sun., 1916-01-29
WRESTLERS WASTE NO TIME.
Not One Of Five Bouts Lasts q Full
Half Hour.

There were i've bouts in the wrest
ling tournament at the Manhattan Opera
House last night, and the longest of
them lasted only twenty-four minutes
and fifteen seconds. The Masked Marvel
was the hero OF that particular bout,
which ended when he threw George
Bayley with head scissors and arm
hold,
In the other matches Hevonpaa
downcd Delivuk in l7:l7. Abcrg dis
posed of Lc Colosse in 3;i5. Wagner de-
posed of lie Closse in as. Wagner de-
featcd Pau in , :oS. and Gardini and
Irsa wrestled 20 minutes to draw.
The sun., 1916-01-29
TRIANGLES BEAT HANDICAP
N0suuitOr. tRn't score aud ar.
Overcome D., - to IT..

In the best hitting and hard riding
game Of the winter the Tiltugle tf.p
defcIted the Essex Troop Polu ,|ua
Mosquitoes last night AZ purltud's Is
goals 80 u, tn" latter be- 'h, hAuu.rap
odds the victors htd 'u coucelo. l. was
the best test Of tn" hdnii,aps vet for
though undh'" 10 srur, the Visitors mt
up gam. that would have won agaiuS.
an ordinary combination nine times uut
Of ten.
James Husk .nadycrtcntly uit the first
goal fpr tn" rrtngicS. but soon after
Bartell and kuuN began to g,t ,u their
work. Gilman played MS position as
feeder IN closely and was a Ca'iur .r
nearly every count The lineup
80 Trlang.os. H,p No. E..o> H.p.
4 fr"d Giimdu. " Mn".rr o
%. Archer kiuUS O.. . D james Hu-k
2. " \. Bartc''. . 3 y R,utud q
To,sI......... II rout....
Tri.ug. .cs--Goa.s earned Is E~-,v Mos
qUitocs -,;osls h. handicap. -. goats
'aru"d, O. total. u. Indir.iu,! co.-
Kiuu,. ., Bartr'.. : Gilman Hu.l'- pom,
R'fcr,"--G. G. sherman Timer tui ...,,r
". Eos'. Time Two so m.rYs.
psrioIs
The sun., 1916-01-29

CAESAR IS CLUB CHAMPION.
Defeats Chamberlin In Final Of
Princeton squash Tourney.

Harry Caesar defeated Ward B
Chamberlin yesterday in the fina,
round OF the Princeton Club midwinter
handicap squash tennis tournament al
the Princeton courts, three games IA
one. at 15-6, lis. 15-5, 15-I
Caesar played for mark OF Mus 7
aces and hands. while the loser had
aces and ] hand. the difference in
hand. ~"
Caesar is one of the most promising
young players at the Princeton Club
ana while his allowance helped him
greatly In winning the tournament he Is
expected to land among the top notchcrs
with little more seasoning.
The sun., 1916-01-29
WILL WRESTLE
ONLY AT HIS OWN STYLE

so anxious for the Cardinals as many
people imagine. II the f"anchse were
offered to me at "A figure | considered "a
cheap business buy, doubtless | should
consider IT rs favorably as any other
business opening. Certainly. ] am not
as ambitious to own It. Louis club as
was to own one in New York.
There Is not likely TO he the slightest
fareup IN successful elimination Of
peace negotiations, in the opinion of
James \. Gilmore. president of the de-
ceased Federal League. Gilmore regards
the obstreperouS actions of the BaltI-
more Federal stockholders az "A tempest
in "A teapot The Baltimore stockholders
are reported 10 have raised war fund
to press the antitrust suit now before
Judge Lands Of Chicago.
Baltimore has absolutely no reason
for compla int" said Gilmore "Pres!-
dent Raisin Of that club was a member
of the committee appointed by our
league to arrange details Of peace. He
was legal representative OF the club
and ! am sure any court would hold
his action legal"
Secretary John r. Foster OF the Giants
has Just Strengthened out and revised
part OF the homeward itinerary of the
second team Of Mc,;raw. A change was
made necessary by certain changes in
railway schedules. Here Ia the latest
booking for the rockies;
Birmingham, Ala, April 80 Colum.
bus. Ca. April 3, Augusta Ca. April
q Columbia, S. g. April 7; Norfolk.
Va. April 3. Richmond, Va, April
1911.
Soldier Bartfield and Jack Toland Of
Philadelphia will feature to-nght's card
of the National Sporting club. Brook
lyn
To-nights card for the Sharkey A. G.
is Jack Lester VS. Charley Curley, Mike
McTeague VS.. Billy Carter, Jean Com
Stant vs.. Joe DeGan.
The sun., 1916-01-29

yesterday were - and 6s. He mad. the
larger Of these IN the afternoon against
Francis :. Appleby, whom he defeated
2J0 10 i0?. lie averaged 25, as COM
pared to 10 for Aprlehy, whose best
run was ~. Welkcr Cochran was beaten
SOC to lti at night. the victor averaging
e5 and the loser IL 7-il. Cochran ran
2S
The sun., 1916-01-29

Etr1ali school won its second game
v'.1 ''Ir days yesterday, defeating the
base. all team of berkeley School on
l'' '."''s court by a score of 30 to
j.. Zoo tur inst half the Berkeley rep
tes''l''Nrs managed to cage only one
l"H. ENH. and none from field. Hoeck
dL's '.n suootiug barnard rolled up
. r.,.ts ugr.us the half
The sun., 1916-01-29

CtNCINNATl. Jan. 2>.--The Cincinnati
National League club secured !uiiclder
Louden of the Buffalo FedeIals. one OF
the best all round men in the Federal
League. to-day. Louder. Il is under
stood. will supplant Bill Rodgers at
second base Looks as though We
have captured fellow we'll worth hav-
ing" said Garry lIerrmann IN speak
ing OF the deal.
The sun., 1916-01-29

Joe Stecher, the young NeDraskan
giant wrestler VINO so easily disposed
OF the Masked Marvel at Madison square
G,rd,n Thursday night viii nay no
attention TO the challenge Of Alexander
Aberg for Ill, at the ,;reco- Roman
style. Aberg is alleged 10 have offered
Stecher 81 900 II he failed to pm down
the boy inside of five minutes
81 wrestle catch AZ catch can only"
said Stecher yesterday II have no
right to NEEDLE in a game of which |
know nothing IL would not be fair 10
myself: It would not he fair TO my
friends; IL would not be fair to the
public
could dispos. of me 20 easily as he
thinks even at the Greco Roman style.
| am sure he could no, beat me at catch
as catch can. ANY time Aberg Is willing
10 wres,le in the latter Fashion shall be
more than eager 10 accommodate him.
out in my country | am sure that the
promoters would hang up guarantee
for him that would make II worth his
while to train. As to betting he ana MS
hackers would he accommodated 10 any
limit they might care to 60
II do not dispute AhefSs claim 10
distinction IN the Greco Roman arr. but
| understand That he is almost AZ
proficient AT eaten as eaten can ANY
time ne cares 10 'a'N along 'ne ~.
,''. s',i,'' e VIZ ''
'is,ener, sIaran ,.,, ,os,orda, for ,no r,dd,o
S,e'htr t'' Ees''r'aE 10. VI. ~ t,,,
West, "h"r' ne mas hu'hp'r oi IN
po' ,e ta'n 1,hns'', -, .'.ahah,,i,, u. vii,
,r,. ,onc,ns,ons ui,h stranger Lewis In
.'ana ,hI ,,.., ,,vorahlo ,r,nressior on Eastern
w 'ica, -" ~, ,,,toht hayo earned some
The sun., 1916-01-29
Former Beats LOwcnthal by
800 to 1917. and Latter
Downs Burnham.
HARTFORD MAN UNLlCkY
STANDING or THE PLAYERS.
sLosing average.

Charles f.. White OF Brooklyn stu
leads the field In the national amateur
Glass u IS g balk line tournament at the
Brooklyn Billiard Academy. He In
creased his record to three victories ana
no defeats yesterday afternoon by beat
ing Fred Lowenthal OF Brooklyn. 800 20
1877. Closely pressing him Is Edgar t.
Appieby OF New York, who won his sec
ond straight game from Fred c. Burn
ham OF Hartford last night, score 800
TO 27S.
Burnham was unfortunate. lie made
a run Of 60 in his thlrty-scventh innins
that put him within striking distance
Of Appleby. While he was aiming at
! his sixty-ninth shot Referee Lauterbach
declared the balls in balk. Burnham did
not hear him say IL and. after counting
that point failed to get the balls out
on his seventieth. ending the inning Al
that stage ne seemed TO have the tlass
u record run OF "a at his mercy, since
the balls were in perfect position ana
victory for him seemed probable. IN
his very last inning. after he ran ..
he failed to apply sufficient force to
get the globes out OF balk.
and % and averaged o0-+3. Appleby
ran 40. "a and "a and averaged 36-4i
The score
0. i. i. 0. 20. 5. ). /. q, :2 >. 8. y. :.
Q. :. !. 40 Q. 3 q o. :. D. TO- c. ,aSS' S'
avsias. e. .; ss. fish Il Il rGn. 40. % 5. ana q
Fred e Burnhsm, Hartford-l. ,. B. :;
!. :; 3 q : g. :; i y; 4; 5 $ =. !. .,
/. /. 6s !. o ls o, o. :. Total. e1s' AVER
age. .o.,s High runs, 90. a and -.
Reieree-David Lauteroach.
White. who had been the steady plug
ger OF the tournament. took "A turn al
brilliancy in his contest against L<owen-
thai. He made two runs better than his
best previous. 80, getting 81 in his
/ thirty-hfth inning and then punching \.
in the forty-third. Even with these
flashes White couldn't help being steady
I lie broke into double figures only four
7 other times. but altogether scored some
thing in forty-two of his ffty-three in
n!ngs His average was ) 35-53.
/ Lowenthal. who never held the lead
averaged 3 3s-57 and made a high run
OF IS. his best IN the tournament thus
I far. The score
Fred I,owenthal, Brookiyn--o. J. 8, o. O
., J. J. O. O. / q; Q 3 .; +, 'ss ., {.
:; q Il Total ~ Average, ; ASA
Charles Z White Hrookiyn-e. -. :; -.
:, 49, >: g. l. 3 :. :. .. 3 o g. Z: :, E
-, ., /. 10. ., =, :. :. -. 10, ., ., l, ..
.. .. 10 u J. Total, 400. Average 35-i3
High runs. e., 81 II and g. Referee
DpNii Lauterbsch
George I. Moon. Jr. meets George l.
Il Clarke this afternoon No game is
scheduled for tonight. Play twice daily
will he resumed on Monday
The sun., 1916-01-29

The Barnard School basketball team
swampcd the Berkeley five yesterday
afternoon At the BARNARD gymnasium hv
a score OF 80 to 10. Although the match
was onesided, the teams played consist
emily IN both halves In the first period
Barnard led at 81 to :. Tasman. Bar
nards centre. was the bright star Of
the game. lie scored II points for his
team. Hoeck scored . Of the - for
Berkeley
The sun., 1916-01-29

Bushwick High School had an easy
time winning from Evander Childs yes
terday in a r. :, 4. l.. basketball game
at the Forty-seventh Regiment Armory
the score being SO to ls, A feature OF
the game was the remarkable foul goal
shoot ing Of tideisteen. who Gagged tho ball
sixteen times out OF seventeen attempts
The sun., 1916-01-29

SUPERIOR Wis, Jan :s.--Blly Miske
OF st, Paul outboxed Jack Dillon OF
Indianapolis all the way tonight. He
held his own except during few brief
moments when Dillon seemed to forget
himself to tie extent OF cutting loose
with few hard body swings that shook
Miske.
The sun., 1916-01-29

'~ .i. G1. Jan, 2s.-Colgate' =
~. ''-t' ',a'n defeated Carnegie Tech
" '' - 'H.nlrht. In the first half Col
80" -.'l 2} and Tech G. Faster field
Tech made the last half more in
'"'' 's kc' ucdy did the best field
'- '.- colgate and made the bis score
The sun., 1916-01-29
FOXHUNTERS BEAT TROOP B.
Losers ScOrelcss IntII Mason Tai.
Hes In Third Chukker.

RED BANK. y j.. Jan. oS--In an in
dooI polo match for the j Lester Eisnel
cup at the arfnory. the foxhuntcrs de-
feated the Troop Il trio. goals To- !.
The troop team. which meets the Dur
land Triangles of New York here next
Wednesday night. was "u'playei after
the first per iod and was held scoreless
except In the third Chukkor when cant
Robert Mason talird
The playing and mall.' Voil, or =
Martin and William q Stor.hrilge ro,-
'ur"d the game. Stonehridgn wiS struck
on tho jaw by Leo Mckec's wallet, bu'
resumed play after q few minutes rest
The lineup
The sun., 1916-01-29
Coney knocks Out Rodic.

SYRACUSE. y, Y. Jan 2s-Jim Cofrev,
the Roscommon giant. knocked out Rob
Bodie of Montana tonight in the fifth
round. CoTey led throughout He
knocked Bodie down in the first round
and after severe bomba rdment Bodie
sank to the floor in the fourth from sheer
exhaustion.
The sun., 1916-01-29
pis, on squash TT. N-., w...

me Harvard Club and Heights Casino
SQUASH tennis teams will play on the
We Tor first place in the Metropolitan n
Class a league next Thursday after.
noon. The courts for the playing OF the
series has not been decided upon as vet.
The sun., 1916-01-29
LEVINSKY BEATS ZULU KID.
Staggrrs Him In Ninth Hound
Results of Other Bouts.

Battling Ievinsky had the better Of
every round In his ten round bout with
the Zulu Kid at the Longacre \. e, last
night. The battling one was heavier
than the Kid. and standing off for a
while managed to dash In with telling
punches All the way through the bout
Lcvnsky was landing two blows to one
for the Kid, and in the ninth round he
staggered his opponent with a right up
percut. The Zulu Kid managed to last
through the rounds. but was distressed
at the end
In the semi-final Marty Cross fought
draw with Al Thomas in another ten
round 60.
The sun., 1916-01-29
Eastern District Athletes Win.

Eastern District defeated Bushwtck 90
the first half of their dual athletic
meet at the Forty seventh Regiment
Armory Yesterday. the score being
- to Ii