davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
instead of Home Rms for GamS-Rg Pitching Staff for Xmks- Willard Has an Easy Sunday
WIZARDS DAY OF REST
KEEPS MORAN A BIT BUSY
Champion Eases Up in Training on Sabbath, and
Challenger Merely Runs, Does Gym Work
and Boxes a Few Rounds.

jess Willard may not have zone to
church yesterday. but ne did not work
on the Sabbath. Tire champion takes
a day o Just like everybody else.
Frank Moran. the challenger, broke one
OF the Commandments q bit. but did not
shattcr IL.
The wordy warfare between Fred
Wcnck. chairman Of the Boxing Com.
mission. and Willard progressed no
further and willard will do his training
for to-day AT least at the Pioneer Snort.
ing Club. where the a n have been
watching him for the last couple Of
weeks. There will be no rs cent fee for
the privilege Of seeing the champion In
action to-day. however. The Boxing
Commission decided that the other day.
IL was Tom Jones and Jess willard
themselves who decided that to-day's
practice would be held at the same old
stand and also that the public would be
admitted free Of charge. For a time II
was rumored that Willard ami Jones
were planning to 20 bach to Chicago or
at least TO 20 TO Lakewood to fnish
training for the big battle on March 25.
Whether the training will he continued
AT tho Pioneer Sporting Club after to-
day has not been decided by Jones' and
willard. nor have the champions train
ing stunts for tn" coming week been
mapped ont. II Is likely. however. tina.
Willard will add to the work he has been
doing
Nothing has been heard from Al Reich
IN regard 70 the matter OF the willard
Wcnck tussle which for a time threat
ened TO ovcrshadow the Willard-Moran
bout. About all that Reich did was 70
he the indirect cause Of the trouble. He
was 10 have boxed with willard and
didn't. thereby giving Wenck the chance
to open the argument
The champion still maintained that II
would not make him shed an ocean Of
tears II he did not fight Moran at all.
Tie said that he would Just NJ soon GO
back TO Chicago right away and for a
time yesterday even Tex Rickart was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
T0-DAY'S JUAREz ENTRIES.

First Rac.--s",ine four ycar.olis and
nnp;, nNe and u half hor,a
Irish, l0l: Clara James, IOi: CLASSY ~ IN
III Favori,e Article, iOa, Isnmore. 100.
nons' ios; H"arthsiono. los; col. Rnndci,'
los; Maxim" Wheeler. 10; Miss Tempe,
wv 'e"so, lio; F"rTona. 10; Ada. lilo:
Second R~ace-tSellina; four year.oIds
ana ny; seven furlcngs-Dad Davies. ios
Mss Folly, lo2i voladoy H., ios; s.nori,s
hah"i ioh: capt Druse. 1907: Fitzgerald.
THIRD R~ace--s.iiins four.y.sr. odds and
upi one mile-Kni" May. as. Hosy John
son ~; Transparent, ioi; Ensravrr. io5;
Fourth i~tsce--Se'Iing: -four ,.ar. ole, and
~; nv" "n. a hair furlonxsLLeshi'. 10.
io.s Mo'l"r 'o7; Mack u, Euban!s. io:.
tinh, Rae. selling ,hr.. year-oid.;
dd,vc nnd, " hnlf fu%riongs- whispering Hone,
~: hnrks 100 Lachis, 100. Blly Cuibert,
sixth Rsce-selins; our.year.olds and
Up seven fnricnss-- Smiiinr. Mag, ~: Nina
CoGhin. Io5' .Nanni. McDss. Iob: Fort
Sumter, 1874 M.r'hsii yilahm.n. io7: Nc,
weather elsas; trssk fasI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
RULERS TO DECIDE
THE AMATEUR QUESTION
Executive Committee of the National Association Nav
Adopt Stringent Interpretation of Law That
Will Affect Leading Players.

The wo'ncn's annual tournament for
which begins az the seventh Regiment
armory courts this morning. and the an
nual meeting OF the executive committee
Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association. scheduled for next
Friday. are the main things Of interest
III the tennis world for tho coming week.
Tin, woincn's tournament, being "A ma.
tional event. would attract sufficient at
t'u'l'n for that reason alone. but there
ia added interest among followers OF the
game because they want to see IL any
one can tak" sthc tile way from Miss
Mol,a Bjurstedt. the Norwegian girl.
Tho meeting IL OF Importance because
the amateur question, carefully avoided
a. the recent meeting Of the national as
sociation, Will come up before the execu-
tive committee for decision.
This same amateur question may turn
out To be tho most important act Of the
entire year in lawn tennis circles. but its
import naturally enough hinges on what
stand is taken by IN. committee. The
fact that William NJ Johnston. national
champion Maurice l.. Mclaughlin, the
Comet Thomas e. Eundy,
three times doubles champion with Nc
Loughlin Frederick b. Alexander, in
tcrnational player and winner OF many
tides, and l: H. Whitney. former Har-
ward captain. may lose their amateur
u certainly enough 10 rouse ten
nis fairs throuehc n tho country.
IT." amateur question has come In FOR
a great deal of discussion since IL VAS
announced hat tho tennis association
might ADOPT a more stringent interpre-
tt'ior OF the rule. The possibility OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
RITTER'S CURVES PULLING.
They BaMc Waco Ratsmcn and
NcGrnw's Colts Win.

WACO. Tex. March l2.-1.tter's grand
pitching for the Giants second team
and the nearly perfect support he PEE
ceived enabled the New York Colts t.
turn the tables IN waco this aftcrnou
They defeated the locals by a score Of
I to o.
Ritter was in the box the fun gam.
and allowed his opponents only six sat.
hits. The Giants batting WIS timely
and their hits well placed Fish led in
hitting with twu doubles, Kuoher made
n pair Of singles and caught sploudidiy
His throwing was especially good. lie
smothercd tire" would-1e base steal. r.
at second.
Fish and Etbin ston played well in to
Neld Darlington making Il one hand catch
Of "A limo I'll We that was a feature of
the contest. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
THORPE AND HUNTER
KNOCK OUT TRIPLES
Giants Carelcssness on Bases
Costs Them Runs in
Dallas Game.
SCHArER A LITTLE WILD

DALLAS. Tex. March film Thorp,
and George Kelly observed the sabbath
by ~rctraining from pilfcrinE home runs
from Dallas pitchers AZ Gardner rark
this afternoon. The only outraGes re.
ported were triples by Thorpe and Her
bert Hunter. the Massachusetts school
hoy. They helped the Giants Ia amass
their daily quota Of five runs. The local
team showed q great Improvement. scor-
ing one run to-day whereas they were
shut out Yesterday.
Rube Schauer and Ferdie Schupp. the
~Sch,sh' twins. Obliged for McGraw TO-
d&yI Rune and Ferdle to,led under Q
no sun and before q hostile crowd OF
1000. Schauer was responsible for the
Dallas run ~ ne parsed It to frst base.
Wild pitched II 30 second. and then was
walloped for tho hit that sent Il home.
Schupp quellcd an insurrection In the
ninth and no damage resulted from the
outbreak.
The Giants could easily ave collected
more runs Partly on account Of good
defensive play bv Dallas and partly on
account Of careless base running the
big town bows were on tho receiving
II Of four double plays.
Dallas hit almost ~ hard az New
York, III. scattered seven blows so that
T' NNp were solrl'u uIllll Tue Nl1lll
inning. The Giants. on the other hand.
concentrated four Of their eight s~afc;ies
IN the sixth inning whom they broke q
tie and Countcd four runs. All ~ their
hitting was done al the expense OF Shipc.
who was Rocked on, before the end OF
the biz inning.
Before the Texans put over their Sec
ond double play in tho third inning Wen
dell started the scoring lie forced
Is, ..-I .-. ~ IA
by Schaucr and Burns. Another double
killing saved Dallas In the nth.
Shihc made "A bad beginning in the
sixth by walking Burns. Thorpe trplod
20 centre and Fletcher doubled to right
for the first two runs. kelly's single
scored Fletcher. Rodriguez forced Kelly
and then scored on Hunters three bag
ecr, After that the Giants got only
one man or the bases. Burns walking
again IN the seventh.
Dallas tied In the fourth hu. never
exhibited a real punch. There was "A
fsreup In the ninth when M~cCandlcss.
the former Baltimore Federal. lcd of
with "A single. Thompson's double pu,
runners or second and third with two
nut but the next batter could not hit
the ball out of the 'nfeld.
The fans here are great admirers Of
Jose Rodriguez. the young cuban first
pasema', whose spectacular n'lilnc was
n feature Of the game. Dallas needs Il
first haScnan and Owner Gardner ir
TRYING to land Rodriguez. II ought 10
be hot enough down here in the summer
even for a cuban. Rodriguez hasn't =
word to say about whore he hopes to
play bcraIs" u" does not know how 70
say u IN English.
Reports from me border ~ FAILS
county contain the Intelligence that John
X. Foster brought Benny kauN into
Marlin nigh single handed. There is
a bg price on EeuuN's head. The Giants
left here tonight 80 double bach TO Mar
lin and hclp Kaur get into training to-
morrow. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
SIMPLEST TRAINING IS
ALL GOLFER REQUIRES
Careful Attention to Diet and Plenty of Sleep Will
Put a Man in Condition for
Tournament Play

The clubs therefore not wishing TO get
too far behind, especially II there is not
too much money TO be devoted for such
a purpose. try n make expenses at
least and a little more. II possible. by
charging a dollar or so for the lunch
which Is served to the golfers and the
visitors. The food is worth the money.
az lunches go. and there Is not the slight
est fault found with the charge as made.
but this truth r~emains-that the golfers
themselves never wish for half the things
which are served, nor do they get the
chanoe to order what they want. 1t
would be far better for all concerned II
there were a separate place where the
contestants might procure things other
hi those oil the staple bill Of fare.
Moreover, ~oftentimes. when q golfer Of
prominence Is eating. he Is interrupted
by friends or others and has TO have q
mskeshift meal. At Detroit last year
Ouimet. Gardner. Travers and others
we're often interrupted by the people In
quiring about things which q glance at
the score board would have answered.
II would not he a great expense during
the tournament days TO have . place
screened OF from the main dining room,
and such an Innovation would he for the
good OF the game and the pls yers.
Time Needed for Meais.
remember what my own experiences
have been in the past Year, In the. mat
ter OF the evening meal. To come in
from a hard match and after a shower to
20 right In to ear is bad. The matches.
1t Is true. do not end much before 8
O'Clock and IL Is nearly : before one IL
ready. ] believe. however. that between
1880 and 5 is the best time FOR the eve
ming refreshment and that a, least an
hour or more could be used up in the
consumption OF the food.
j. Is needless to mention much about
the hours OF sleep. Some players o., note
nave been known TO stay up nearly all
the night and when their friends ex-
pected them 10 make a score in the high
ninet'es turn in a brilliant round OF %
or - But this Ia the exceptional per-
formancc and when | hear Il mentioned
! a!WaIs look TO see what score the
golte had on the following day. Almost
defeat is the rule.
have always considered II bad for
ones game. particularly the putting end,
10 spend much time at the movies The
eyes have been urder a severe strain
durirc the day. In that concentration
has been focused through their medium
ana al hiRht they need "A better rest than
In the ordinary everyday existence. Tie
youthful golfers. the Young college tel
lows. II they are inclined TO think about
the inorrow's match. would do vel, to !
see a good vaudeville show and leave at ,
a reasonable hour, say IL 30. YOUNG
golfers, PLAYING In then first important |
events. must keep the mind free from |
the thought Of what tn" morrow viii F..
bring forth. At least q dozen college
chaps have tod IN" that they never sl..p
me nish' before N" team match or Their !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

not 90 certain that willard would no,
60 back. II was Jones who finally per.
svaded Willard. that the whole AFFAIR had
been a misunderstanding and would
come out all right.
One thing that willard was partlcu.
larry anxious TO emphasize was the fact
that he prefers 10 train In private. lie
holds that In boxing before the public
every day he does not get as much good
out Of his work az II ne were working
with only his trainers az spectators. The
champion and his manager also insisted
that the Boxing Commission had no
right 20 map out his training stunts nor
TO name his sparrinG partners.
Moran spent what was rather . quiet
DAG for him W AZ Dai lIawkinss place
In Westchester. All the challenger dtd
was smne bag punching. eune light sym
stunts. . iittie roNd work and e.sha
rounds Of ooUans. This would seem like
a prvrty good dAy's work. but Moran
has be~n - busy lately shas Il seemed
like a day Of rest 20 him. BARLEY Mad
den, Bill McKinnon and Frank Kendall
did the BOXING With Moran. A has BEEN
his custom. Frank epent the evening At
the movies.
Jack Dillon has been matched to Hght
Gunboat Smith NJ the Broadway Sport
ing Club. Brooklyn. tp-cncrr~w night.
Dillon has kept IN rcud shape by on
slant work since his recent fy't with
Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman. and will
enter The ring ready To 10 NJ top speed.
Bart1ey Madden. who has been hcxing
with Frank Moran. Will meet Whitley
Allen IN the main bout Of ten rounds NJ
the Pioneer Sporting Club Wednesday
night.
Johnny Er,ie. the hantamweight cham
pion. meets Zulu KID IN the main ten
round bout at the clcrTnon. A. C., Brook
iyn, tonight.
George Eirkwood and Carey rheian
viii clash n the star bout n the Olympic
Club Tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

stringent Interpretation and y is known
that some are in favor OF p,ofessioaal,z-
ng the californians.
Tn" prevailing opirion throughout the
country. however. seems 10 favor the
making Of the amateur rule more len'ent
rather than more stringent. Some 60 50
far ~ 10 say that tha proeessionali,,ng
Of Mclaughlin. Johnston and the other,
would be q great hindrarcc rather than
"A help 10 the game.
Those who hold this opinion point out
the fact that Mclaughlin has been one
OF the greatest individual factors In the
RAPID growth OF the game during the
past rev years and that his loss would
be we'll nigh irreparable.
Whether the recent professionalizi,e
of Francis Ouimet by the golf associa.
ton Will have any bearing on the course
10 he followed by the tennis committee
Is an open question. Many OF the well
Known tenria people In md around New
YORK think that 1t will and there seem
10 he about as many who think II will
iot One thing that will have no e.
rect on the action 10 be taken by the
executive committee. however. Is the
threat which is said to have emanated
from California 70 the effect that can.
forris Will secede from the national as.
ISOLATION in the even: OF McLouchl,n
and Bundy being classed as profes.
SIGNALS.
MISS Marie Wagner, who won Tire in
do'r title four times prior 10 losing 4,
10 Miss BJurstedt last year. seems the
most promising candidate OF the forty.
one entrants to defeat the Morse girl.
Miss Wagner has becn practising a H..
u" recently and has shown much OF the
SKIN "hl'h made her practically in.
N~,hc'p,e IN other years. In the doubles
Miss Wagner and Miss Biurs,.d, ,.it,
pair together and should mako ono Of
the greatest teams that have ever been
seen IN women's doubles in this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
A RACING RESULTS.

RI, r h","ms.'u,e thre. ycs..oli. AMI
csln a. W. ven Won. Label" Bro
s'.on1: oklahoma Ir.h los ,Te."sv,,.
iooo,'' Tossi !" .4d * / ,n,r1. ftnc,
I~csc0Sn"'s. sheffield L.ur,n. EIe. ., IL
Mls''' an also rnr ~ y"
se'",d Rs % selling tho. y.sr.on,s
Ia h"pi u" CHIN'oul. 4, 10 /. 70 t'.'rnt
y" =, Won Hn.li" o'psy. ia ,Core,t. :
1rtnn''E', 20 l. : to . SUD "a ., thlri
u''h", W - tdrtpa. SKIM, y. NIs,
'Hsf an! sharper Nn!sh' ai.o ran
lp "N" 'aI'"nes oklahoma Pah.. 10? ii
Irn,, me , =" H.. 10 ! ana "cen. Won.
41r"'heN' = 20 |, 90 ! and even. mira
i!n' tol 80. tyr.u lrag.ets. \ bic
"'.nn DOW" and col Eendel "a 90 ran
NM up, s",on 'urIorf. rN,ij"i' Nn,c,,s "a"
l". '>'han'"rhoru'.. - ! @ to : and
:" q" Won Ech pn,', 10. Have" "t
, !. Tim. ! ::.; sn'r'.-Tl ana n dihd'fi,..,
iinm Roc selling 'hrc.,-~- ol,. and
N ~" snd q half furionrs- ia
;" ."..n's' o 20 even mi ! TO /. won.
- 70 ana o1' .,rord educ. H.. pa, 49,
"a" t., ! rnd "v"n. MIRA. .Tr,r.
Nt'i1I'L ava l"shia also i,u.
Sl\il' iiH'. |e.iug: throN, .o'd. ,,i
e. I'VE 'Nr.1rss Grave it,ori,". To- II
''r,nd"lc' 100 ,Schair~rhorr,. "a
. tml J - =, scrout. Old coin. 80
rri,TT.' 40 20 j., 20 ANA .y"n ,'h'~i
uu.u WI noS'' "olI.r' Hrno'"h aui
I'y ". ~. Msr..syyrr"s ,qur y.a- %
40, wy a" %I, "a ""d a. r'Fh'h, VIA. go
rorilr +, 100 ~ Shlims,. $40 TT'',
!" > ana on' second MufsU!, -, ,li.vca,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
SABBATH TOURNEY NEAR END,
Owls Chs mbers snd Young-Gsl-
lon Teams In Semi-anais,

The u. H. DwiGht-'harlcs chambers
and W. ~ Youug-w. j. Gallon COM
h.hations reached the iihal round y.s-
tcrdav In an indoor ennis tournament
al tn" SiSty-ninth Regiment Armory.
The tournament is Tor the Sabbath
championship OF IA" armory Tho anal
will he played next Sunday when the
I'VE leans meet The summaries:
Third Round -Goo'I aud Uotsfori a.
fes'ed RournC and Saltmhicr. Ct. ia.
Spar~r @th Earl" d"feat'd Alexander aud
. Sem ANAL Round Dwight ond Cham.
her defeated Spaikes aud Earle. 6.
Young an, Gallon defeated Goold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

~" .Ioh'r'k A''lo'!c Cl.h ,., ,
,'' on ,H' team Nonors q, Pc. 49,.
n."'''' i"hs''" road ran. l..t .......
SN " hair w'!" co,,rs. 49, 80 A.,
."nN y Yesterday. r.. g..
TIE In. in i!rs'. -es..a ..
.'lr'A ara seventh position. ro- - a,
Wv "' - ro'n's. The r.rr.., . =
'.! - An'".!n's A.. g finished o., -,
o"o 'hd 'hlrd places. witt a. .,s .
US respectively. lack po'.r ....
"'hsWk A.. G. won it- i~r,i!ytys , ro,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
Ice Yachts Have Final Spin,

Ryn BANK. y j., March i2-Not I'm
many seasons has there beer ice yacht.
ING enjoyed On IN" North Shrewsbury
so late in IN" season az there was to-
day by members of the Independent Ice
Yacht ] While the ice was too soft
for racing Everett Assay in his ice yach,
o.. t., 8. Vincent Willis IN his Ifdc!,
and Paul Matthews in his Pauline took
thor last spin Of the season on the ice
OF the Independent Ice Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
~ JOHN q.

rs 1t essential that a golfer VINO
plans 10 play In most Of the big golf
tournaments OF the year conform TO
any particular sor, of training" That
was Il question which was asked OF me
In a letter the other da;. The writer
was one or thc hes, OF the young play
ers in the country who has the promise
from his parents that this year he will
have the opportunity OF playing In a
number Of open events. The young man
In question has been looking forward to
this year for some time and Wishes to
show 10 the golfns world that he Is TO
be considered as a plae er OF great prom-
lee. Hence his concern In regard to all
the little details. Tho question might
well lie asked by any golfer. however.
who plays in any OF the big open or
championship tournaments. for there is
much 20 he said On The matter. es-
pecially ~ 20 food and drink.
1t is impossible TO give an answer
which will do for all because men are
50 different. but I cannot help yu' feel
that the man who will plan q week
beforehand some sort 81 a schedule and
stick 10 that schedule during the big
tournaments will be much benefited
thereby. II the event Is held in a city
which is "A few hundri miles away |
would advise, having found this 30 be
good. that attention be- paid 10 the water.
The most serious part of a golfers task
from a physical standpoint is to keep
his stomach in perfect condition. "Chick'
Evans in an a,-icle a short time ago
mentioned tho fact that he was "A SUI
fcrer from stomach trouble IN early
youth and that this detracted seriously
from his game and also added that Il
was due to the benefit accruing from
golf that he had attained 20 his present
ine physical excellence.
II a golfer wishcs to h AZ his very
host, then he should do as does a friend
OF mine. who always has expressed ahead
to The club q five gallon bottle OF dis
titled water. which prevents any % the
harmful effects which often come from
a change az water. Then there ~ an
suggestion made TO me by an emf
nen' physicians. nhi - hat II the
golfer u inclined 10 nervousness l. is
we'll not 10 drink milk. especially az the
MONDAY meal and on a hot day. There
is no; "nough rapid assimila;ion OF this
kindred other liquids
Then there Is the food question. witch
with each individual. hut not
enough - make u rule FOR all inappllca- |
bic. ! find from personal experience and
from the testimony Of other golfers that
a heart! meal a the beginning Of the
dd! Is tho hes' start of a good round
Many golfers tell me that they perform
II they 10 rot take 200 much |
either In tho shape Of water. |
tea o" any other beverage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
EYES ARE NOT GOOD
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Only r. N. Owen Is Able Z,
Get Straight Score at
Travers Island.
CORBETT WINS WITH A q,

Only one straight string Of ~ tam,
was made in tho week end ahoct OF a,
New York Athletic Club a. Tnvu
island yesterday. Weather condition,
were favorable. but the eunnery ~m.
TO be unable TO make straight rune, A,
though there wero plenty n etr,nn
that showed only ono or two m,s@s
George J. Corbett, VINO MA tina M
scratch gunner. took the evere I'm I,
out Of a possible 100 targen. ~.
score compares fAvorabiy with shp -
that usually win the QUO
The straight Ninner wae n N. o.
who captured the Traven island trwn,
with his run OF rs targets. lie also ~
Of the special trophies. ThN NJ
handicap gunner was q. IAasheun 4,
took the event from T. II. LAwr-ncn snr
after a ehooton. Both had fail errS
Of 100 targets the frrt time At the TN
The absence Of straight ecores M,
an unusually large number OF len 4,
he competitors IN the various. ,er,,s,
events. In tho ehoot for IN. Had,
cup. 3. Leighton and ~, wobb. n,
each won n leg. They had full scr.
OF IS targets. Leighton again rer,,,,st
in the shoot FOR the tournamen, cnn a.
did l.. ". Thompson and r. NJ Cr~
Five gunners had full scores In IN. AZ.
for II accumulation sup. They x.,.
$. Leighton. r. II. Lawrence. I. "
Thompson. J. I. Brandenberg ana n a
Cole. F. A. Baker tool the epsn,l
shoot. ~
Under conditions that we-e Tea, n.
the sport seventeen men faced IN. tan.
or the New Rochelle zach. Club v.y.,.
day. Full scores were returned Il, a,
the I'VE matches. The high scratch ma
was A. J." Burns. who returned , r,,s
or ~ out OF n possible 100. ~. s.-,l,,,
score OF 20 Won him a 'rs FOR m. A.
cumu,a,ion cup. The high handtcar ma,
"ssJ' i. with a total ~ ,at
on ms handicap OF L.. Leg On =.
monthly cup were won by MAJ w.h,
g. 9. Moore. j =. Donovan r ~"
mrtt. a Rehbein, Il n. = oddsrd a,4
i. NJ. Wilson. '-
or the dozen gunners w,o c,...,..
'or prizes at the M~anhass., P,y y,...
.lnh traps yesterday T. O. Io.,cis
~ l.. Smith carried on the hora-s
,nr 10" bird handicnp ,n,-rl I u
NNer. NaIdo ftoss. y T.. Sr,s Pm,
,ci rowland. II. l.. B.da.l ana n
.oom'' tied with fI'l scnrs
sh'o'oH oomis woI. wh.,i ais,
~" Weh handicap ma. c.r .,o t.v
>.'' mon ti'd IN tho sIo,' f,. 81. -.
wy WIN I'M scores. IN, Sm, -
'"'''" = perfect sro's. W. ,.,.t.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
WILLIAMS BEATS MERRILL.
Reaches Fourth Round In Yale
Club squash Tourney,

j. H. Williams reached tina fourth
round in the Yale club champlonshIu
squash tennis tournament yesterday al
the club courts by defeating g. j.. Mcr-
ri. ~, straight eaincs. at Is. 6.
Williams played Il crafty game and
easily banded the speedy drives OF his
rival, The summaries
second Huuui-p y. MckaN. Ir.. defeated
y NJ. Wa'r"us, Ia, Isl \ Curc, dc.
feated II. Abbott, Id. las; II. /. Plat,
defeated 7. Frary, lb-l0. lis. i. =
Stillmun defeated y, Stevens, I3--9, lis;
., u. Merrill. Jr.. won from T.. O'Rourkc
by default.
c. z. Merrill. Jr.. Is-S. IS-S.