davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
|MeXicanS Moving | IS Per J. s. Plans
DE FAcTo TROOPS IN PURSUIT
 OF VILLA
DESPITE MEXICAN NOTE
No immediate Reply by Washington is contempIated-zapata is Again Active in Southern Part of Mexf- %.

Washington, June 2.-Despite the ef ,o4 ,i ,,;Ii+s e,.,,es 1ri9 huahua state are being dispersed in general accord with the plan disclosed by General Obregon during his con ference at Fl Paso with Generals Scott and Funston. This was shown today when General Funston sent word that the 20,000 Carranza soldiers mobi1ized within tlle last few days at Chihuahua City had been spread over the region not controlled by General Pershing's column in a way to carry out an active pursuit of bandits.
 Obregon Pursuing Villa.
 Secretary Baker said that General Obregon had promised to send a large number of men in pursuit of the ban dits, and all war department advices | indicated that this plan was being
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
neath of Anna schramnn

Berlin, via London. June 2, p. m. The death was announced today of Anna Schramm, well known Ger man actress and singer. She was born April 8, 1S40.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Maintafnlnq a RaIanpe.

sETow news was bearish, z says. a provision market report but we must not forget that bear news dis often hog . gisln.71E all Streets Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
 ADMITS HEAVY LOSS.
Three Battle Cruisers, Three Cruisers and Several Destroyers Sunk -. Six Destroyers Unaccoupted For.

London, June 2, 7.45 p. m.-After umors had been flying about all day that & naval battle had occurred in the North sea, the British public was given news by the admiralty this even- ing that will send a painful shock throughout the country.
 Loss of British Ships.
 According to the admiralty an- loUncement, in an engagement off Jut- land on Wednesday afternoon the British battle cruiser fleet met a Ger man fleet, with the result that three British battle cruisers were sunk to- gether with three cruisers and several destroyers, while six destroyers were still unaccounted for.
 Battle Lasted Afternoon and Night. The battle seems to have lasted through the afternoon and the follow ing night. The German fleets losses are stated to have been serious but no very definite information of these loss es is afforded by trIe admiralty an- nouncement. One battle cruiser is de- clared to have been destroyed and an- other severely damaged, while the be- hea IS expressed that a large number or German destroyers were disposed of
 News Flashed Out in London.
 The newgiwas flashed out in special editions of the evening newspapere and caused greater consternation in the West End of London than had oeene witnessed. on any previous occa- giontsince the declaration of. war. The franhness of the admiralty announce men. concerning the serious nature o1 the British losses and the apparently small losses of the Germans in conn partson led to tEle assumption in nosi minds that the British vessels must have beensled into mine field.
 Following quickly upon the admiralty announcement came the German of1- cial version of the fight which. 1T geperal confirmed the British account but carries the cIazmH that the battle Ehip sWarspfte also was sunlx and othel Brinsh 'battleshi ips damaged.
 German Losses.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Martin cIynn Tsmporalr ch.ifmsn a
 Democratic Natiousl c.tS....I..n.

St Louis, 1[o-, June sfi|r Glynn, former governor Of New Torf was elected temporary Chairman of Ihe democratic natforal Convention tv e sub-counnitfes of aInarte oe tne national eo1nifte1 ht1 I1nirI,f
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Eighteen firenen were overeone nghting fire in the four-story brick building at 546 West 57th street New York. All were revived with puiu1otors
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
EuroneIa chief TroiIhIe

The trouble in Europe is that every body Is looking for victory instead Of peace.--Indianapolts Star,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
German Losses.

.seRFdtHg Sto stlae
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

A report from Rome states fiat +ba Prince of Wales, heir to the British throne, is to marry Princess Yolanda
 10, eldest daughter of King Victor Elm. manuel of Italy, and girl of rare
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
eerIIse of lVeavers at 9tonlnnton.

EtoninEtcn, CUnn., June 2s-The ,xast soE fhe wool Weavers of the Annerfcn Velvet comDany alII have joined the sera1xers or geBteffRy afternoon and all arg nov pllk ter an increase in qa geH f 1snAf cent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Bowen calthorpe, the officer who or 9ered the execution of Sheehy Skef- hngton, following the Sim Fein re- VoIt, was placed on trial before a court
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Italian soldiers at the front may In- sure their lives for SIG, ,oo0 apiece ac- ccrding to ruling the national instf- tute of insurance. ----' st-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

A record of a submarine stayinc or, soa a trip lasting 46 days without touch. Ing land has been achieved by a Brft- ish E-boat. " -'it--
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
Austrian Actor Dead, Aaed f02.

Vienna, via London, June 2, 4.07 -Denetti Meneni, a prominent figure on the Austrian stage num- her Of years ago. is dead at the age of d02yeaEH.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Fifty-cne Turkish soldiers, convicted Of mistreating Armeniaus denorted from the district of Van, have been shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Articles of incorporation were file, at Albany by the Manufacturers Irol and Steel corporation, capital ss.O00,
 900. T0'OOO'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
MoNelnsnl. el sL-.nlI-Inn.

Copenhagen. June Steamer Oscar n. New EoI|-
 KirkwalI, May 3t-Eafad. CT Ryndam, (frqr A1.Izf1au) 1e York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

The republican national committee voted that the Coliseum in Chfcavo in which the national convention will be a,, asId next week. must be absolutely
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Roscoe c. Knox, chief clerk in tbe first assistant postmaster generals of nee at Washington, was appointed su- vice at Seattle. 0ei
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

A special meeting of the reichstaq VIII pc held in midsummer to vote new war funds for Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

William Darrah, a convict who be- came famous by going out automobiI- ing in the streets of Ossining, was re- leased from Sing Sing. He was con with an automobile and served seve1 years. o--
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

senator 5ankhead, chairman of the senate postoff1ce Committee. fornsJIv demanded of Postmaster General BIIr. ieson the resignation of James |
 Blakslee, fourth assistant postmaster general. 'o4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Tentative approval of the Frisco re- organization plan was announced 1v the Missouri public service connnis- sion. ------H
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

A request for reopenine of hearinas Tn the anthracite case was denied bv lsle interstate commerce commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

All trade unionists who have not a1- ready done so were requested bv Sam. uei Gompers to contribute one hours pay on June 25 to the Danbury hat sers, who are paying a judgment of S252,e00 obtained against them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

British authorities removed the en- tire United States mail from the Dutch steamers Westerdyk and Ryndanl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
obreaon Pursuina ViIIa
WHAT DID YOU DO?

When shopping hurried
  league" and of the trolley automobne-it
 
 Ii for evening  reception-or coming Your evening 
 realized a lad
  I'll it all in the newspaper-and busy woman
  morning read-adveisenen , a the appeared
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

Standard Oil company of New YorE port and oil in cases 25 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03
An Unarned British Steamer suns

London, June 2. s.so p. m.-The British steamer Baron Vernon, ves- sel of 11,779 tons. has been sung. ac- cording to Lloyds. The steamer was not armed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-03

The Federal Dyestuffs and Chemical company or Manhattan has increased its capital from $1,000 to sr.5OO. .O00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

o. re-. $50! Hs;eI .Gar i%Gi;Tsa..2 is%'''q IA
vMaos io> ;'Mio%,,;5.. $ to TO T. . ! ana 10 ! n 10 :. a aq 8
second; Biri Lore, los ,KoernerJ. S to i.
3 to | and : to 3, th!rd, Time, O;is Is.
Maud Bacon Lady Ward. cuneo and Aimee
Second Rac.-For thrce.year.olis and
upnard; selling: purse 500; siN furlonss--
and I 70 8, arst;. Rubicon II, 100 tAn-
dress, 20 TO- !, 80 and I TO |. second
" and i% } TO 10 H. ,h ,Esn Tinen' +: Il 70 p l. t MO 10
nrazos, Bulan Welsh, Bend.l, vide,, Lady
Mildred. Ancon. sebago and LeIaloha also
ran.
Third Eace-The Proicus .cllins Handl.
purse $500 six acknowledgements. ia
Aston, 10, o., Mcrassart.., 20 to-, 10 o
! and > to !, second; Royal 'Tca, Ia
T,mc,' 'i.iF'' 80 "Tiheodori,n' utar6ard,
Scaramoucn. Goodw ooi, Lady Jane Grey
Martin 'asca an! Al'nra ai.,o raa
Fourth Race-liandicap; for thrc" voar-
old4 and upward: nnrr" 5000 one min
Father Riley, 100 ,~'iarnor' 10 70 " 20 -
Miller, I05 ,Amhroscl, 10 10. I, : 20 and
. TO j. third, Time, i:ss . ;. Hob Hens,
ley, syrian Fair 'icl"n ana Presumption
Tilth Rnce-ror three ,yonr."lds ana w,
,waov s yarIt%b SH'I Eon ,hnDTG!' 10 81 Ike Soy s"'
. to . . to | ana even, nr.t; P3Ninast"r
sccond Mary Iav, 50 ,Rraa"ll, ! 10 J., =
to L and 4, to j.. third. Tine, l'i2. l'nlli
CitV, nnh Eciiicli, Nlgaioo, Seivln, BE-
RIh auI Tucker, Narmar and Sctarprl aI''
ran
S,<,i, Iil,"- ror four year OLE anu w
ward. ceiling; rrr3r $500: ,9nr mn" ana =
si\iosnth-- picn snr"vill", ili ui"rn"rl, !
10 4, i 20 ] aud . 10 !, iirst: ToEnb3e, 10.
(Koerue,t, 10 to /. \ 20 aud : TO !
second, Harry Lauder, 40 tMcbermotil,
To /. = 10 3 and 4 to- :, third. Time
ia7 -. Counterpart, Diadl Intons an
Lucky George also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
A RACING RESULTS.

rt,s, n,.c-SoIaus matiru .,w"-L|'r
Oils. faur mrlong- crank ~" W.,
tnnr 2 1, /, even aAd = t. 90" Won !" '''i
Ma,''' ' lean. iUi Morysl. -. l. :"
- uuI to 4, lh!rd. linn, go M'I
nn;inn Alien. sally Roots, S'tlsll'h' i""H
And ,iulf stream also ran .o.t.
Scc"ud ~RAcc-S,Iine 'nir'- @r,'HH'
and nm, Eve AND a hnif f%urione, lI"l.,,'
u. III ShIll!UEl. I q" %, u" " 'h' ""!
non; Knights OF ri'h!Is. l'5 WoI,y'' 20
an IoS CMo!esworthl, l. - J.; 20 | ana
ia +" +. third. Time, Los %. M'ss l'''pni
VIM ,Iri,s. Ada. Oklahoma Hab, anu
To,to also ran, 81. .rl
-, ,y.n turlong- Marcus, 'oi 'Sh,m"r
~, - To- !. TO I ANA : to ! Won:
Hutrtk,ns W. l0j tM"rysl. 80 :, " TO o.
amI : t. 4. second N,na n ~ 'bucklr~h
iSosN Lady LANES. luez, fii4s.ra,d; Mss
rrI,,h scncrita sana and Real Worth $50
Fourth Race--Handicar. hree'Ertrin.u
and up. I'VE and = MAJ, 'u',"nsr n Won
10 Cloud, los tBuxtonD. 4 TO :, :" .
and out. second MeN, % tMtito!.' !. D.
! to ) and out, third. Time. l'o'' lN'''
'Eif,h Raoe-selirg three.year-olds and
nm, ave and "A half fHrlongs-'hronhol.',
los ,Schamrrhornl. TO $50 . anu 'o
10, won, Charts. ward 80 ,n, Sn,itIms'; :
to !. even and 10 . se,S"n +" ihird'
r,ms os. Whisperine Hope, Tiiotson
A1urea, Joseph AMI Miss Barnhar""r "'''
'sSSix,h Hace-se,sns four.year.oids am
IN; one mile-charlcy McFesran' lu'
IRncklesl, = TO ;. > I" ; and to I. won.
| Mud Sill. ios dickens, J 10 J. eNtn ah'
to :, second: Transparency ITO r inHN,Io,,s
Barnard Cordio r. Rhodes and Lone N"'
Also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
STORM HATS L. !. A., L. MEETING
., keep. Members From Discussing
Important Business.

The meeting Of the Long Island Atm
letic League scheduled for last night AZ
ihe TRINITY clubhouse. Ia Montague
street, was adjourned uniI' Monday. \
few members brrved the Storm. but a
quorum was lacking, After receiving
s.yfml telephone calls from the club rep
r,sertatiye., vino gave assurance of their
la cking, acting Chairman Harry X.
N.vcouc deferred action until next
several prominent Brookiymtes al
week.
ready have come forward will prizes fr
the first athletic meet OF the league to be
held in early spring. II is the inten-
ton to have initial games for novices
only. thus encouraging some OF the lesser
tights. If the plan goes through II will
he the first set OF novice games IN
BROOKLYN in a decade. the old Flatbush
Athletic club staging the last at Haw'
thorne Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
LEGISLATOR WILL
ASK TO HAVE BAN
PUT ON Big BOUT
Meme Wants Board Directed
10 Prevent Willard Moran
Contest.
SAYS IT WOULD DESTROY
BOXING IN THIS STATE

AR,>y. y. Y. March s.-Assembly-
wan Martin q. McCue OF Manhattan,
ubo has handled practically all Of the
,ox,rc legislation from a Democratic
,ievpoin, in the lower house. declared
,o.nish, that on Wednesday he will ask
unanimous consent to offer a resolution
directing the state Boxing Commission
"a rrohibt the willard-Moran fight.
ati'h IL scheduled to take place In New
York city this month.
81 believe this resolution will win sup
M, and that 1t will be adequate" said
Assembly McCue tonight. My rea-
con for Offering It II that this fight will
destroy the boxing game In this state.
I, Is going beyond the limits intended
nv law. | have always been for the box
,1r game. conducted on a proper scale.
md everybody that knows me knows
mis- is the fact.
The observation-disclosures fight was
ro,hlnr short OF a hippodrome. but /,
Quilted a ton of money out OF New York
am sgains, any repetition OF thai
hurlesoue. When the fight game Is used
20 get money OF of people to the detri'
rent Of the sport itself 1t is time To cal
(, halt.
~ have ALREADY discussed this matter
x,rb other legislators, including SOM
ur.s,ate men. and they are in accort
WITH me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
STRANGER LEWIS
FEELS SEVEN GIANTS
Catch as Catch Can Expert
Quickly DispOscs Of Oppo-
n"ntS nj Garden.
RI ERST FIRST VICTIM

stranger LOWS. the catch US catch
minutes Of losing $500 At Madison
square Garden last night. Tn" Stran-
glpr had advertised To throw Il field OF
four opponents inside fifteen minutes
zach. or forfeit the sum specified. He
threw not only the four but three more
Tor good measure and took only 10
minutes 4 seconds To complete the task.
The time varied from : 80 tn 3 seconds
Hans Fucrst Of Austria was IN" first
victim Of the stranger. su,"uinblhg 10
An arm and body hold in : minutes.
The great barrow cam" next ana went
down IA So seconds from "A h.ad hUld.
Albert Miller was thrown with a body
hold I'm = seconds. Kari Norrl gave ur
| the ghost in 80 seconds before u head
| scissors. \ hamnerlock killed olat
Nelson's chances for $500 i'll Just z
| minutes and 30 seconds. \ hctdiocN
and body hold put Herman Schilnng OUT
of business IN I mlnut. and N seconds.
George Bailey. tn" last of the candidates
for a $500 prize, lasted almost AZ long AZ
his six predecessors. \ hooN s''Hsols
nip,ed his ambition In . minutes ana 81"
seconds.
IN the opening bout Nus.f iiussane
,tnuad down Charles tsou Win ), bcdE
and arm hold IN seventeen minutes.
pr. T.. T.. Roller threw Tommy bra"k
,f,rr , very strenuous th'ri. -nirc MN
mes of head spinning, wncn he combined
a ,uc hold with a head scissors IN IN"
second clash. Dra"k repeatedly broke
,c,y dangerous holds when u seemed as
II Roller was sure of = tan,
Tn, attendance was the poorest seen
a., the Garden AZ any recent sporting
ryeui. the storm apparently having lis
effect.
" Ladck Zbyszko disposed or Hans
Assam In four minutes by ~hirlins his
~,ntagonist around Until he had him
dizzy. 49,.
u vas announced after tio bout mat
e,tu.- Zhyszko or STRANGER Lows
would NEE, Joe Stechcr 'o Madison
!Sou,re Garden he might - May :.
Ira A special grudge match. the result
or an alteration in the dressing room
Yu,iff IIussauc disposed - George
, Ssudrllc IN tNo minutes aud ton second
with A half nelson converted int" a h"dl
Mold. Hissanc had agreed :" ''Ss Sdi'
doll, inside i've muut'~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
Thorpce
TO BE A MANAGER YOU
MUST KNOW IF SMITH
IS TALLER THAN JONES.

i~iANoyEE. y. ~. March mo Longer
can a man aspire to a manager office
of a Dartmouth athletic team because
OF his popularity. He must be ABLE 10
answer correctly IL Smith - taller than
Jones. So efficient has become the sys-
TEN at Dartmouth now that a candidate
must nave his mind analysed, scrutin-
lied. mcsmerized and tahulatcd by en-
perts to find out with What rapidly
and accuracy Il works.
Graduate Manager Pcuder oc the
Dartmouth Athletic Council sent twenty
six candidates for managerial offices
up to the psychological laboratory to
interview Prof. Moore, The results Of
the interview we've headaches. rrouchcs,
cyuicism and lessimism. The professor
bomhardcd the men with raNid fire Iuc--
tione to determine their thinking ability
a!d speed Of action.
The first voilcy Of questions We're :
Brown is shorter than Smith. SWi'h ~
shorter than Jones. therefore Brown
is shorter than Jones. Right or wron- .
Brown ~ taller than Zones. Brown ~
shorter than Smith. therefore smith is
shorter than Jones' Smith is shorter
than Jones. Smith is taller than Brown,
therefore Jones is shorter than Brown
Jones IL taller thar Brown, Jones ~
shorter than smith. therefore Brown -
shorter than Smith Fifty such uues-
tons were hurled n the haplcss candi-
dates.
Working under time limits and stress
the following wcr" asked GIVE tho
wrong answer 10 how many days ar,
there in n week. When are the nights
longer, In the winter or summer? Ir
two minutes give al the suggestions tina
o can thiuk of for the Improvement
of student activities. for the athlCti,
relations with other colleges and 70.
the improvement OF managerial duties.
This was tine first step in eliminating
the men from the squad. There vii
be more similar tests soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

one OF the long drawn cut COM
netitlous Of the Amateur FcurrIS League
ur America h.Em last ulght in the New
York \. e. for the presidents medals AZ
three weapons. NJ an carly hour TINS
mornine those whu qualified fur the finals
were still parrying and thrusttng Their"
were nine competitors. Th" mon who
qualified were: J.. ". Allison. sherman
Hall. Leon Nuncz and Steddifors Pitt,
All are members Of the New YORK y. =.
The other ,labs represented wcr" the
Fcuccrs club, New York Turn Nerein
and Crescent \. &,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
CHAMPION SEEKS NEW MARK.
...,.,,, ,o Try for American In
.,oor walking Title.

II cou,dinr OF Toronto. the
...t,, n,ller OF the world. viii give
.na,her cxhibitiou OF his prowess !"
Scw York this winter. and the heN' -
n. will he unhampered by hahoi'"p -
d,,iona which have taken me ,ue' ~"
his recent performances 'ou'u,"s ~
..n, 4, his entry Toy tn" two m'le WIN
T., IN. A l.. championship 90 be heIo
4, ,h, Tw,n,y-second Regiment Hrino'.
40 March Is. The last time Sou'u'he
.x,ved this distance he mad 10 a'io~
~. exorbitsnt handicap OF =" seN"'uH
g. l.adic REM, tho best walker nc
United states can boast OF $50,
rn,s GAS enough to TAXI the heart OUT
NJ any one and in ADDITION ',ou'u,"e
u..s forced TO go To the "u'S'"e W "
score OF men. some ot whorn 'ooh - :.
.irular pains /" '"S ,L
- vhcn he was passing them. ''n"'u-
nr. ,r,,,s that n, has been 'rhihlh"
49,, oysr since his last visit =" Nov
york and n, feels confident th'' ne WI"
GO. , new indoor mark tor the wv" hl''c9
in the championship race
rn,ri.s for the championship meeting
viii not close until next Sa'drdaF' "u'
cbalrmun Ruben OF IN" committee III
1 charge saii Yesterday That the tn'''
lis, had already assumed proPor''""
Is. yan r,pted the belief that 1t won!'
IA, one pf the MOST
received for an indoor tit" meet ava
nm, close and exciting contests are
looked for. Sol Butler of puou1he 'ol
Iere is the latest OF the negro hiers "
enter. lie made a remarkable record a,
AN all around athlete While AT ny
school and will make his initial appeal
ance i'm IN. Fast In the championships
Frederick w. iiubIrN mas announce
tho team for the in'.rclty relay rae "
IN. Meadowbrnnk Gun games III 'n''
dclpnia u'>t SATURDAY ~" i"w'" ,
,,,l, un Of Roger pais,cy. New YORK =
- u,irh uirshon. i'iSh American =
g Ho,ncr Baker. unatt t'h"d, and WI
tan, II. Moore. Princeton. I" h"'.,'''
Of III, knights of st Antony VIII .
taken along as a substitute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
MISS STEPHENSON PLAYS WELL.
Defeats Miss Nitchrii 4" straight
sets ~ V~tWchur>i.

~rf<rr,nsr. M7r.h " ''t' I'm I'll" first
round 90 me womon's singles ~ Oh" irnc-
hurst tennis championship h"=tn h"r"
to-day. Miss Ruth Stephenson Of Nor'h
i'o,k displayed rar. ahiit% AZ INC net
she defeated Miss E'h"l Mitchell o'
Redwood i'm straight s''s 80 "a. 81.
tn. summaries
Miss Ruth stephenson. N""'h Fork. h'!'
NI.- EtnrI Mitchell. kuo.p,pJ. TO- n. 81
Ni-~ on. F'yrt. Mn OF. Mo-. boat Nls'
El,nor GATES. N,'-sa4 - ~
oar, pansorth. \.rtN Fork, G.-" g ~
MI. Priscilla f. a.. tn.nut"'u end Nj
~ N,il. columbus, ohio, urp'if'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
SEEK PLACES ON HARvARDNNE
More Than Thirty Candidates Re.
port TO Capt. Nash.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 6.--Capt.
Nash Of the Harvard varsity baseball
nine called out his nfiel and outield
candidates to-day. More than thirty
players reported. 1t included every u
who has n chance to make the team ex-
cept Frank Coolidge. h Outfielder.
Three varsity inielders. Nash, Abbott
and Reed. reported. They comprise the
entire right side OF the intield. Fol-
Third base the most prominent candidate
was Billy Murray, formerly OF Andover,
who was one OF the best men on the
freshman last season. Beal. a substi-
,u,e on last years team. also was on
hand. The freshmen o~uttelders. Wyche.
Percy n f;oyden. all good hitters.
'oined the squad. II was decided that
Frank Fripp, the regular third baseman
early last season, will be used In the
ou'feli,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
RILEY IS SQUASH PRESIDENT.
National Association Takes Over
New Jersey T~Ourneys.

A. the annual meeting of the National
Squash Tennis Association held at the
'le!ghts Casino yesterday the secretary
reported that the New Jersey Squash
Tennis Association had been dissolved
and Us tournaments taken over by the
rl''onal body. which now has a mem
te'Sh!p OF seventeen clubs.
The election resulted as follows: 4,
", Riley. Princeton Club. president I;
A J Cordier, Yale Club. v!ce-pres!dent
" Il Chamberlain. Princeton Club. sec
rotary. and NJ. L. Cornell. Columbia
University Club, treasurer. Executive
Committee. Murray Olyphant. Englewood
Field Club; Anderson Dana. Harvard
Club; p. Raymond Noyes, Squash Club
Royal L. 7. Riggs. Heights Casino. and
Oty Club.