davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Argentina is constructing single irri-
Cation system which will cost seoooo. 200.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

British experts have found that sisal
can be profitably grown In South Africa.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
Criminal Divisiou No. l.
Justice Gould.

Assignment for Wednesday, January
8. 1917:
United States VS.. Ernest Tranter.
United states VS.. Albert Madison.
United States VS.. John Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Assignment for Tuesday. January =
1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
COLUMBIA COXSWAN
RESIGNS FROM CREW

NJ. Thomas. the midget coxswain who
steered the Columbia varsity crew to a
victory over Yale last fall. resigned as
n member of the Blue and White navy
yesterday. Thomas IL a sophomore. lie
was coxswain Of the freshman eight al
Foughkeepsie last year and impressed
coach James G. Rice so that he jumped
to the varsity boat last fall. supplanting
Fogg and Paddock. both cOxswains Of
two years experience. Rice's poor show
ing last year. II IL said, was traceable
In a measure to poor coxswains. Pad
dock had great difficulty In keeping a
straight course. and really lost the race
for the Child's cup against Princeton
and Pennsylvania by steering into a
flag.
Rice felt disappointed over the loss Of
Thomas. as II was the second man from
the varsity boat to go in a week. Munro,
bow. had been forced to quit rowing by
the advice of his physician No reason
was announced for the resignation Of
Thomas, but II Is believed he was at
odds with some Of the members Of the
varsity crew. Rice said that when the
squad goes outdoors Monday Fogg prob
ably will he assigned to guide the varsity
shell along the Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
PFEFFER'S GIFTS
BEAT The DODGERS
His Wildncss in Fourth and
Fifth Helps Senators ~
Win, to |.
TEAM VISITS PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. II. G., March 81 Re
jeff PfefYcr lost control in the fourth and
nth innings Of to-day's game against
the Senator'S and az n consequent tie
Dodgers los, their first exhibition game
Of the season. score Washington. .
Brooklyn, l.
Pfeffcr. who pitched the first five in.
nings, confined Grif's athletes to three
hits. These were nicely scattered. The
failure OF either Wheat or OMard 20
get BARRIERS fly near the lef, feld lou
line in the fourth inning allowed " AN
who had been walked, to score the soma.
tors first run.
Maruuard and Meyers relieved Ifof4r
and McCarty IN the sixth. The former
Giant battery worked perfectly. one NJ
war made off Richard. The Senators
other run came in the NTH inning ou b
base on balls to Henry, Jameson out
and Morgan's single.
The Dodgers only tally was made In
the seventh on a gift to Wheat aud Iu'.
shaw's double.
A peculiar double play by Stongel
McCarty and Daubert in the first iu.
ming featured the game. Hi Myers re-.
ported this morning. The .utiie lab
met President Wilson this morning and
were photographed on the steps Of the
White House. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
HOT SPRINGS RACING RESULTS

Frs, Racc-For four. y"ar-"lds and up
ward; selling purse $500, nv" and u lalf
rurIongH. Schago. l36 ,bhertI, 4 to !. I to
: and I 10 :, won; Ici"ur, lla warning
Mc;ill. il3 ~OHamm"rp 10 to : Ia " md
oven, third Tine, los '%rafton, mn
p%cttchnau, wise Hand and Mug ais" ran
second Racc~-F"r thr"e-ycar-oids and
upNari srll,ug purse 5000; six furloues
Upz.I Dalr. iO3 ,Murphy,. 4 Ia |, y To =
and = to .. won; York Lad. li3 'C'irroIl',
to >. 3 to ) and to g. second short
Eva rr"adwick and hin" wing also ran.
Thlrd Race Far two-yoar-olds: purse
s30o, four and q half furiongs Wat 40
CARROLL, even. : TO } and ! to .. won,
Lohclla, IA dykes, ? to !. even and : to
= second. Roy Ennis. lOs ,StirlinKt. s 10 |.
2 to I and 4 to ). third Time, o:ta ia.
she Will, Sir oliver, No Friend 'aShup
Fourth Racr--f"r thrre.year' o'ds and
hhnninf mrlongs "RnIy Toe, IA ,StirlinEl, s
TO ., 3 10 3 and to :, won Buck shot.
second; Insurgrnt, 100 oHamm"r,, 10 to I.
3 10 and . to :, third. Time. :o1 %.
Uncle Jimmie, Miss Frances aud Nallaha
Tifh - For three. ycar-olds and up
s.ycn,y S yar's " ". Clark, 10; ,M'"rphn1"'''
even. to . and 10 b, won; Fairly, II.
Ataboy. 40 OConnors,., , I" !, S,to . AND
4 to :. third. Timc, las -, Falls City
Toynbee and Dave Montgomery also ran,
Sl>th nacc-For thr.c,ycar.old and up
seventy yards -Ralg"", III Ntouton), 8 t,
Z, \ to !, and , to I, won; Mabel Dulwebcr
I06 ,Murphy), !. to .. even and . to .
scc"nd Duke Of shelby, ne ,Hammcr,.
i;N as. Transport, Tommio Coleman an,
King Raifori slsn IAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
G E GYMNASTS BEST.
Penn second. Five Points Behind.
With Brown Third.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3l.-Iriucetun's
%cylnnasts won the intercollegiate gym
nastic meet tonight In Weightman Hail
with a score OF !, points. Pennsylvania
was second will - points and Brown
third with 10, Wis of Princeton, tho
all around intercollegiate champion last
year. repeated tho feat tonight. nosing
out Madison of Brown and Cremer of
New York University in the last event.
tumbling. He also was responsible for
: Of princeton's points. placing second in
tulnbling and parallel bars and third on
the rings. crcmer Of y. Y. L. lead up
tn the last event. but was beaten by
Wiss by 10 points here. The summary :
Horizontal bar-Robcr,s, Princeton, so :
points, Madison, Brown and Crcmcr, y,
Y, l.. lied for second with t9.s points.
Parallel bars-Won ny Mattison. Brow II,
81. points: MISS, Princeton, second. IL,
points Taylor. Pennsylvanis. third, 40
points.
Side horsc-W Won by Ionrstreth. Yale.
SIS points; Hsgert, Pcnnsylvania, second.
5lh points; crcmer, y. Y T., third, - ?
points.
club swinging Won by S"hwabach~r,
Princeton. @23 points, Nutt. P"nnsSl vsnta
socond, - points; Mathews, Yale. third,
Il" points.
Rings- Won hy Rex. PENNSYLVANIA, .,
points: Madison. Brown, second. 5l,a
points; Wiss, Princeton, third, Is points.
Turnhliug-Wo 10y Nea"cy, Chicago.
ts.7 points. Wiss. Princeton. second. 81.
points. sharpless, Havorford. third, 40
points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
SCHOOL MINES PLAY TO-DAY.
Three GaMes Are Standardization
Others Called ~.
SCHOLASTIC GAMES TO-DAY

SCHOLASTIC GAMES TO-DAY
BushWt,k -. - johns PREP At g..
Johns Field.
Mamma framing ys y Y University IA
a. ohio Field
curtis - Alumni At Curtis Field.
TIE scholastic baseball season will
open this afternoon. Three games will
be played. Two other games have been
cancelled ow ing To the pool condition OF
the fields. The mines are not expected
10 play Al ball. bu, the games will
serve to get a line On the players,
Most II the p~ract!c. to date has been
nd Dors on wood or cement floors. The
batting has been limited. and the ficlders
nave not learned the twist of the ball on
the grass. curtis VIII plays rs alumni
1T the school field in a practice game.
In the other two contests BushWiCk Will
play ST. Johns pep at tn" latters field
and Manual Training vii line up against
New York University 1? at Ohio Field.
Morris was scheduled TO play Mama
roueck High. but the latter's field is COW
cred with snow. The secon game to be
called m was that between Stuyvesant
and Adelphi academy. The latter's field
where the amt VAS To have been played,
is still covered with nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
SMALL FIELD IN FIRST
EASTERN TURF CLASSIC
Six Good Horses Will start in
Inaugural Handicap at
Bowie To-day.

WASHINGTON, n. G. March 31.-The
agitation over racing which has been
occupying the Maryland legislators for
the past month has had no effect on the
preparations for sport this spring and
this city holds tonight many men OF
note In the thoroughbred world who
nave come IN for the opening OF the
Eastern racing season at the Bowl
track tomorrow afternoon. II is taken
for granted nov that no matte, what
is the fn6i outcome Of the side issue Of
the fight between the advocates Of par!-
mutuels and the old ~bookmaking sys-
TEN the sport will 10 on right through
the season and on "A better II higher
plane 'han in previous years.
SO far as Bowie is concerned every
thing looks lovely. There are 700 horses
waiting TOR the sound of the bugie that
will usher in the Jockey club season OF
1915. Half a dozen of the best of these
will be seen under colors in the In
augural Handicap at seven furlongs for
three-year-olds and upward, which will
be the feature event of the opening days
card. They are Flittergol'l, Broomssdge,
Judge Wright, Redland, Republican and
al ~
The track has pern narrowed and
oiled under the direction of Thomas
S,rachan, formerly NJ Bennings, until
it IL well nigh perfect. and the entry
list shows that in spite OF the long hard
winter in he East a good class OF horses
will go TO the post.
Competent officials have been APP
pointed and approved by the Jockey
club. the steward to represent the con-
trolling body being T., G. Smith. who will
have ms his companions in the stand
William =. Sturgeon Of Washington and
Carter Hail of Baltimore, Joseph
Murphy. VINO reestablished the sport at
New Orleans. will he the presiding judge
with John Howard Anderson and George
T. Miller ps his associates. A n. Dads
will do the starting. Joseph Mcl.cnnar
will act in the dual capacity Of clerk
Of The course and scales. Herman Conk-
ling will act az paddock judge an'
Ernest Hal and Selby Burch as patro
judges.
The meeting will continue until .\pri
II aud II will be followed by sprint
sessions at Uavre Dc Grace and Pimlico
after which the horses will go 70 New
York for the opening on May IS.
The entries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
u Leonard Oupunb Freddie Welsh in Fast Bout at Gudn-~Gdnb and Yankees VIM Dodgers L.
U HAS WORKOUT.
New Diamond Not Ready, So Nine
lrses corner ~ south Field.

still without use of the new diamond
because of its unfinished condition.
Coach Coaklcy used the west end OF
South Field as an infield yesterday and
tried out several combinations in order
to get ~ line on his infelders. Tho best
combination seemed to be Butler. at first
base Capt. Watt, at second j. Spo,tkc.
u newcomer whose past history Is n
mystery. at shortstop. and Bill Mannion,
the old Hamilton College pitcher. al third
base. Capt. Watt was the only veteran
in the quartet.
Other combinations were Dunn, Mern-
stein. Stone and Cosgrove, and Cute,
Dwyer. Dunn and Houck. 1t is probable
that Mernstein. who proved at Dart
mouth and last year at Columbia that
he Is a good hitter, will be shifted to
first base because Of a weak arm. Hen
son, the best first baseman In the squad.
did not get a tryout as Coakley has de-
termined to keep him in the outield be-
cause Of his hitting. Walter Dwyer's
chances Of displacing Capt. Bobby Wat
seem nil. u he will be kept on the squad
as a first string substitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
CITY COLLEGE NINE OUT.
Thirty Candidates Report and Get
to work Under Coach HOIx

Thirty candidates turned out in
answer to the first call for outdoor prae-
tice issued yesterday by Coach Holz OF
the baseball team of the College OF the
city or New York. The Lewisohn
stadium field has not been put into shape
Yet by the workmen. and the candidates
were forced to practise on Jasper oval.
Holz put his men through "A series OF
felding and batting exercises. Several
more new men have turned out for po-
sittCns on the nine. Among them are
Horak. who will try for a position in
the outield. The others are Herbert
Tinsle,. who Is the fourth man to go
out for the shortstcp position. Tinsley
was captain Of the Morris High School
baseball team last season. Mccormack.
last year with Manhattan College.
played yesterday at first base. which
position ne probably will hold when tho
team opens the season with Columbia
next Wednesday. Goldberg. who was
ineligible to make the team last sea-
son, also appeared in uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
A LUXURY. LOCAL
BOXING CLUBS DISCOVER
Minnesota Giant, Who Wants to Meet Champion Will
lard, Demands $4,000 for Bouts With
Reich, Coffey and Moran.

Local promoters deciare that Fred
Fulton will have to rusticate until he n
his manager. Mike Collins. become more
reasonable. This rough and ready mann
moth bruiscr from Rochester. Mimi, is
the nearest approach in size to worlds
champion Jess willard. lie IL a nearer
approach in nerve. the promoters inti-
mate. measured by box Office standards.
The Fulton-Collins syndicate asked but
q modest $4,000 for three matches In
this city in the near future. Fulton
would have boxed ten rounds with Al
Reich for $4,000. the same humble with
jim Coffcy for $4,000 n a like distance
with Frank Moran for $4,000.
Billy Gibson, matchmaker OF tho
Stadium A. c.. who wanted to exploit
the Minnesota giant. threw up his hands
when Collins began to talk in thousands
as II New York had no use for its money
outside Of ~patronizing heavyweight pu.
pills. Gibson was willing to gamble with
the big %fellow-to give him opportunities
with the best heavywcights in this sec
ton on "A percentage basis. Hut he was
not willing 10 accept Fulton's Nat de-
,nands.
Fulton has been told by several club
managers that he has still a long way to
go before the public will consider him
seriously as a real menace to willard.
He has size In his favor. but his record
doesn't cry aloud for undue recognition.
He has won some fights with knockouts.
but his opponents were second or third
B IN TO man AlsO H.. has laan EppeLat n,tf
on occasion by second raters. According
to the best critics Dan Iorky) Flynn
beat him through twenty rounds al New
Orleans recently in spite of the fact that
the referee gave the decision to Fulton.
The referee was Promoter Tommy
Burns. Certain 1t is that Flynn dropped
him twice for the count and anybody
Perky can drop has no cast iron jaw.
Fulton's recent knockout of Jim Flynn
is no great boost. even provided Jim's
heart appeared 10 he in his work that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
DAVIS MAKES NEW RECORD.
Two Other Marks IUualled at El~.
m~ntnrS school

More than 1000 little athletes of the
twenty-one elementary schools IN Attn
lctic Districts Nos. 81 and 3s competed
IN th. annual am. AT tn" Thirteenth
Regiment Aimory Brooklyn. last night.
One meet record was broken. two others
were euualled and several nutabl. per
formanUcS recorded.
NJ. DAVIS of y. :. rs established the
new record when he breasted the tape
"A winner in the a. yard dash in , 49,
seconds, two-hfths Of a second faster
than the previous best time. y. Rcllen
Of T.. :. - euuall.d the ~ yard record
for 81 class students Of i - seconds
The second mark to he equallcd was in
th. 20 yard event, when I, Freedman
WAS clockcd III : Ia seconds, Tho
games were witnessed by more than
ZOO persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
GIANTS PITCHERS
FOOL BUFFALOES
Perritt and Anderson Allow
Texas Leaguers Only
Three Hits.
DODE CRISIS INJURED

HousroN. Tex. March 3i.-Poll Yer
rift AND Fred Anderson ruined NOUS
toms hope for a decision over the Giants
this afternoon IN the deciding number
Of their three game series. The Bur
faloes scraped only three hits on the
combined deliveries Of McGraw's two
boxmen. but took some comfort from
the fact that they were not shut out
The score was I TO /.
The other two games were both shut
outs, the Giants losing here two weeks
ago by a score of . to 0 and tying the
series by a score Of 3 to 0 at Corsicana
last Monday. The Texas %1.eaguers thus
made a creditable showing.
The home team entertained a fond
hope that they might slip another one
over on the Giants to-day. as they smut
out, the Detroit second team here yes
terday and had Dode Criss all steamed
up this afternoon. 1t was Crisis who
caused New York's defeat in the frst
game.
This ancient relic OF the st. Louis
Browns lost his game in the third in
ming to-day and shortly after he be-
came the victim Of an accident that
may keep M" ou' oI u e" 90
wcehs' IN paIN'ne p,na,x
n"ne , n. ,rin,ed
in the second half of the third inning
and in a close play at third base
stumbled over the bag and had TO he
carried TO the clubhouse. He was
later conveyed to a hospital for an n
rav sxamlnatjon TO determine whether
his injury was a bad sprain or a frac-
,ure.
CRISES ,ong wallop spoiled the stu
out. Rose took his place as "A base run
me- and secretion the squeeze play. win
Lee working the sacrifice end. There-
after none OF the Rufraloes ADVANCED
as far as second pase' M nIee "
their ms Mere mace o." ie',nl' W."
iit'hed me nrs' siN l"i'"sr. , 80
ue'so' was "Iu'''oo ~ ,aa,L
i'"n'.' '"u a,n"at -. ~,
7,,Ts ,.,. Sou yo-E.s
- rn. ..t,,,, ,,,d. ,hree
JmI 49,. Zoe, i,ssld r.,ays
S,nisr ubn succeeded ,.iss pitched
ua ~. f.rp.d ono man and gave only
w., ... on ha,s rerri,, issued IN.
oniv r.ss IN Uous,on Ue struck on,
80 ~, n,arsa. uhiw.d tue The
,in. 'nni,,. were urreeled in one hour
a..i .htn,,.,a ,,t,,,as
=, u,s v,,m I'M, windy TODAY
,,,1 ,h. .,.onda,c. uas loss man i.ooO
u,nt., ,crrin,s m.u,,s, ~ the T..
- ,,,n,r ,ro s,.,,..o-s vbc
rro,.,, sri,ycd tho game and the uniou.
sn. -, ..stnr,," Iuhhocs a loca'
Co.,, ,.ho h,s of,.r o,acla,ed for tn
la" pe,a Inhhock worked ,o.ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

the workhouse for peddling tickets to the
Leonard-Welsh fight at Madison Square
Garden
Il do not consider that mere fines are
sufficient in the case of ticket specula-
tors Magistrate Groehl said in impos-
ing the sentence. 81 consider them a
great nuisance. and | will send any Of
them away who come before me and are
found guilty. That is the only means OF
abating this nuisance. for one am
strongly opposed to it,"
Coriot was arrested at Twenty-seventh
street and Fourth avenue last night be-
fore the fight by Detective Icons OF tie
Third Inspection district. who stated that
he saw him openly peddiing tine tickets.
OF which he had thirty when arrested
on the sidewalk. Coriot pleaded guilty
10 the charge OF selling the tickets. but
claimed that he was standing within
the stoop line In front OF his place OF
business and had been advised by coun-
sci thai he was within his rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

New ORLEANS. La. March 3l.-Aft-
having mingled with champions, the
CUBS switched 10 the ;~ailenders this af-
ternoon and tho record was further
soiled.
The lowly. despised and manglcd
Cleveland Indians turned the trick
against the tubs by the score of 4 TO :.
TIE batteries were Pierce. Hendrix and
Archer. and klepfsr. Jones and ONeil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
LES CANADIENS ON WAY HERE,
VIII Arrive TO.sMOrrow for Cal es
st -, NichoIas Rink.

les Canadiens. who won the Stanley
Gun, emblematic of the professional
hockey championship Of the world. by
beating the Portland Rosebuds in Mon
,rcal Thursday night. will cave Canada
to-day for this city. They will play the
oregon team at the st. Nicholas Rink
next Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
The Rosebuds will arrive in New York
Monday.
The Flying Frenchmen only beat the
United states team after of the
hardest series that have ever been fought
for the possession OF the historic Stanley
Gun. The score was 2 to 1. The Port
land team believes that IL can beat Les
Canadiens on a neutral rink. They will
play for a $1,000 purse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Battling Lain and Walter Nelson
boxed a ten round draw at the Van.
derbilt Athletic Club. Nelson substituted
for Battling Reddy. who was unable u
appear because OF a broke nose.
Jackie Dodd Of Newark won on points
rom Eddie clifford OF the East Side in
ten rounds at the New Polo athletic
Club.
George harkey defeated Charlie kit
.AlDerts In ten fas. rounds at the Eas
New York Athletic Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
Tigers Ready for villa <o,a.

PRINCETON. y. J.. March - tf'o.
having cancelled the FRS, tNo game.
the Princeton baseball team oNp,.'s 'a
start Tomorrow against villa Nova o
Osborne Field. The diamond is not yr'
dried out. but il has been pronounced
to be in fair condition and III FOR p'a
Lin PROBABLY Will work tor the IGeN
with Douglas behind the bat. The tho.
up: Lee, left field Hammorr., re
held Hoyt. centre field briggs. s''o~
stop Douglas. catcher: Scully. H-s'
base Law. second base shea. .'-'
base Link 'Dowd Thompson). - 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

night. Jim has been knocked out times
without number. II Fulton IN worth
$4,000 for three lights he certainly can
afford to gamble on hhs first appearance
here against a nan no more deadly In
attack than Al Reich. Let Fulton once
show something Of real merit and he
need have no worry over future purses
here. There are enough good heavy
weights tsuch "A they are) to tell
Of a place In WIZARDS date book.
Frank Moran has signed for an indcf-
mite engagement with the Willard Moran
fight pictures. lie is to open in Pough-
keepeie Monday. Moran will deliver a
monologue while the pictures are being
shown.
frankie Fleming versus Young Rector
and Johnnie Drumnie versus Patsy
Cline are the two ten u attractions
at the Stadium a. e. next Monday night.
The card OF the Harlem Sporting
Club for next Friday night will he
Harry Wills versus John Lester John
son, Charley Hauser versus Bill Demp-
sey. Joe Lynch versus Nate Jackson.
Pal Moore Of Philadelphia and Willie
Jones OF Brooklyn Will furnish the ter
round windup at the olympic \. c. Mon
day evening.
Dan Mcdonald, Boston m~iddleweight
will box ten rounds with Gus Christi,
at the Clermont A.. c.. Brooklyn. to-
night.
At the Broadway sporting Club
Brooklyn. tonight Soldier Johnny shaw
will engage Tommy Burke and Kid Sui
livan will meet Joe DAILY.
Ted Lewis. who claims the weller
weight championship, and lack Brittor
will furnish the ten round windup at th'
Stadium A. c. mex Thursday night.
Tie main attraction at the Pioncel
sporting Club Wednesday will be
bantamweight tussle between Pal Moor,
of Philadelphia II Benny Mccoy o
Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
JAIL FOR SPECULATOR.
Five Days IL Penalty for selling
WcIsh-I~onnrd Tickets.

Mere fines are not sufficient In the esti-
,uatiou III Magistrate roe io put Il
stop to tn. ticket specializing evil IN New
York. The semedy the Magistrate has
in mind he applied last night In the
Mer's Night Court to Minmo Coriot, 4S,
who gave his address an Hotel Norman
die. whom he sentenced to Ave days In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March 81 Ef-
fectlve twirling and opportunc batting
by Taber enabled Amherst to turn tho
tablcs on Virginia to-day. The score
WAS ; TO 3. Bill RiXey, brother OF Fppa
Rixey of the Phil!ies, developed str"aks
of Witness, but never was hit hard.
Goodridge and widmayer felded bril-.
liantly for Amherst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
cIker Cochran Wins.

CHICAGO, March 3l.-Welker Cochran,
the young IoWan. defeated Jake Schaefer
tonight in the triangular lS.2 balklinc
billiard tournament at 4. n. Skaters
academy. The score was 400 to 2l3.
cochran had All average OF 20 II "
hi2n run Of IS. Schacfer's average was
IL i-l9 and his highest run ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
Mayer tn Manage Wr~-stIrrs.

Harry Mayer. Il junior at the College
OF the city of New York. has been
chosen manager of the wrestling team,
Mayer viii take the place Of Walden,
vino held that position until n few days
ago, when the athletic association board
ruled that he be debarred from hold
ing il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
Vale Gymuasts IN Compete

Vale University has entered a team in
the metropolitan gymnas,ic champion
ships to be held at the New York Turn
Nerein on April II. capt. &. u. Mat
,hews. Lr. will compete in the club
swinging contest.