davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
TIGER SWIMMERS
EQUAL RELAY MARK
And They Win Dual Meet
With Yale by Score Of
% to ~.

PRINCETON. y. J. March io.--IIlucr.
tons swimmers defeated Yale. 90 TO "a.
Tonight in the Brokaw tank and thereby
tied tho Ellis for first place in the league
championship.
Fast incs featured nearly all the
races, and tho Tiger quartet eoual,cd
tho record III TIE zoo yard relay which
they made against Columbia two weeks
ago iale's first two mo led in this
event. bu; Howe lead WAS reduced bv
Dclaccy and Buchenal ovcrcamc
Schlaets advantage In the last few
yards,
Burchenal and Schlaet divided honor.
In the 30 and the 100. the Yale man talk.
ing the former and the Tiger tho latter
Ferguson and Hopkins Of Yale ran aw, 9
with first and second places in tho aa0
in easy fashion.
The Tigers won the water polo match
by 63 to o. The summaries;
Relay Hace-won by Princeton. with
second. with Ferguson, Thomas, Howe and
Schla"t Time. ! minut" - 80 seconds.
EIi"ls intcrr"llegisie record.
." Yard SMim-Won 10y schlact. Yale
Princeton. third Time 20 90 s.coni"'
100 Yard s~im.Won b. .BurrhcnsI.
princeton. third Time. 50 e., scca w"j.'ey'
80 Ward S~im-Won by Ferguson. Yale
Hopkins. Yale. second Lester. Princeton,
Fancy pive-won by Fr,c.sei, pr Moons incS,nn
scohic. Yale second Benjsmin, Yale. third
Plunge for Distance-won by Morris
r s ,;rm0slse:,; ta',,; sscona pu,
Final score--rrinceton, 20; Yala "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race-+>eliing 'wc-ysar-oli maiden.
four furlongS-Jay Thummei. 1903 Buckles,
30 20 i,,.l3 To- ! and > 20 l. won. Mas;
l to .. s-coni. Miibr.y. 10 ,Morysl, . TO
|. even and to =. thirl. Time. 0:tS 10.
Kitty Ches,ham, Peep Again. Satisfies.
Tury and Nan a'so ran
Second Racc--,Scliins.. ,,hree.year:old.
ard Up; fvc and a ha!f furlongs-Great
Fr,ar. IL tMc'iowr,. $ to I. : 20 And
even, Won. Ada, ia tsule%l, 10 20 l..
to / and . 80 !. second. Labeiie Brocsde.
- 90 ,;"ntryl : TO- l. : u and aven
third. Time. LOS. Happiness, lack Hsrri.
son. Lcnorc. bat Mas;erson. =. W. kennor.
Tiger Bnl, 'ris"ia. Boss. i"s'ersun and
Ethel WICK al. ran
Third Race selling thrcc.year-olds: nv.
and a hat iu~rlongs-X"notek, 40 cOrmet,.
3 - I. : 90 ! and even, won. povic, 100
,Burhicsl go !. . to e ana 3 10 ., secono
E,rsn. loi IL shillinel, I 70 l. : to . and
knight 81 Fv'hi,S. F"rrous, Btrsac. Bar.
ha rita. Colonel Randall ana Nuba ,l.o ran
Fourth iiac'--S"lne thr"c.ycar- olds
and w. ono mi" -Eenon:. ION 'Morysl.
even. ! =" , and out. volt. 'onnsugh'. 1lN
tBus'onl : - 8. : to : aud out. second
Gordon EusscI. l0s Iiaycsl . - !. ! 10
10 aud out. ,hiri Time, 1851 - Any.
por' and General Fick',' els" ran
firn n~s,e-S"l'ins four. ycHr-o'dS snf
w. six tur,ongS-f-,Iy Young To- 1schan
erhorui. Z" l.. ; 20 , and :" 10. wnr
HarIS 10; ,BuNtoul. even. ! 20 and gu
TO J and / To 2. third. rimo. i;is lis
Marsh.i Tiighsm. McA.,n and Miss Edith
also ran
sixth ~Race-S.lins tour.ye.r.oids AMI
w; rs: and a,h'l' turionss-pn,ky Dsv.
won. Mack r Euhanks. 100 Penney. :
10 !, even and . TO 10. second. Ftnnigar,
10? 'buNt"nl, . 20 !. : - ! and even. third
Tim. Los - Old coin. Csrond"i"'. KID
Nelson. D.SI" Nina. Il. A.. Joncs and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

Miss Molla Bjursedt. national cham
pion. and Mrs. Frederick Schmits. for
mer indoor champion. carried of every
thing possible In the invitation tennis
tournament yesterday at the Heights
Casino. Brooklyn. The pair teamed W
and won the doubles, defeating Mis-
Florence BALM and Mrs. Spencer Full.
lerton Weaver. in the final round In
straight sets at 60. 6-3. and playing
separately they reached the final round
In the singles. IN which they will be
I opposed this afternoon.
Miss Bjurstedt v%anquished Miss BALM
IN the upper half at g.. g.. while
in the lower half Mrs. Schmits defeated
! Miss Alberta Weber at Is. S.. Ct.
Mira Schinitz was the first player to gain
"A verdict over Miss Bjurstcdt In this
country.
Miss Bjurstedt did not play "A game
of championship calibre In either the
singles or doubles and II In either branch
her opponents had been at the top OF
their game the Morse girl might moi
have had things NO much her own way.
In the singles Miss Ballin played well
enough for the opening set and maic
Miss Bjuretedt work for every point
she made, but in the second set her
work fell of 50 per cent. and the
Morse girl go, a chance to rest up for
the doubles.
Miss BALM NOR the toss for service
and won the opening game. She had
little trouble handling Miss Bjurstedt's
drives from the start aud Was placins
her returns better han the champion.
Neither Of the contestants could break
through the service OF the other for the
fret six games. but In the seventh
Miss Balm became careless. after lead
ing AZ so love. and lost the game on
four consecutive errors. This gave tho
lead to Miss Bjurs'ed,. AT &--3. hut
Miss BallH retaiiat~i on the eighth
game and tied the set at I all 10y
winning ON the N~orwegian's service
after the game had gone to deuce three
times.
This should have opened up the way
tn victory for Miss Balm. but she
promptly became wild and threw away
the ninth game m her own service. The
champion trailel at 80 in the tentl
anne and I point vould have sent the
So, TO deuce. out Miss Balm faltered
again and the set wen, to Miss Blur.
etedt. As far as the match went tina,
was the inish for Miss Balm. The
BROOKLYN girl seemed TO lose control oil
her stroke completely in the second
set and dropped five consecutive games
no, one OF which even went u deuce
With victory IN sight. the Norwegian
girl slowed VI long enough to allow
Miss Balm to win two games and Their
finished the match by breaking through
her opponents service.
Miss Weber. although beaten BY Mrs
Schmitz in the other semi-'inal rounc
match. showed the best all around tenni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
KERRIGAN IN TIE
WITH MCDONALD
Siwanoy and Buffalo Pros
Lead With rs in Florida
Tourney.
ANOTHER TIE FOR THIRD

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March io.-Ton
Kcrrisan Of Siwanoy md Fob McDcnai6
Of Bnnalo were tied for the load whom
the first half Of the open golf tourne!
at the Florida Country Club ended this
afternoon. Each had a score Of las Tor
the s6 holes. kerrigan's being 1873 and
McDona,d's 7O--75. There was another
ito for third place between Macdonald
smith. the new west coast champion.
and George Bowden of Tcdesco. They
were four strokes behind the leaders.
Mcdonald and Macdonald Smith began
the day in nne style. Esoh made the
round in 20. cqualling the course record.
McDonald's score was 3s. $40 and
smith 81, $40. Both Tell OF IN the
afternoon, MciDonsid's mistakes ooning
Just often enough TO allow kcrriGan to
catch up, and smiths coming so often
that his afternoon score was just ten
strokes worse than hts morning total.
The course II an easy one for the
player who keeps on the line. but the
numerous traps arc 80 well placed that
few bad spots escape. AZ Smith discor.
cred this afternoon. and what had been
such a simple affair to him earlier in the
day became n long succession VI bunker
kerrigan kept in the running this morn
ing by running down three long puts nj
the outward Journey. On the first, NTH
and eixhth greens he holed out from
fifteen to twenty feet away. getting "a J
In each instance. lie was out in 50 and
came HON" IN 81. for "a ~. which put
him IN third place, three strokes behind
Mel and Smith.
Tho four leaders played together in
the afternoon, and all played indifer.
entity goiug out. Coming home kerrigar
! cut loose and played the last nine holes
in 3: lie Just missed a long putt from
the edge OF the home green for a :.
which wou,d have put him In the lea6
II 1t had gone down.
n. l.. .Nmes. better known az Snake
of Chicago. Princeton and Jacksonville
led the amateur contingent with 15'.
The remaining % holes will be played
tomorrow. The summary
Tom Eerr,gan. siwsuoy, "a. Ito. Bob
Mcipna i. buffalo. 20. 1b--lij, macDona'd
don. Todeseo. =; 73-i5o James " b. rncs.
McNsmsra. New York. .. ;'-tii; NJ. J
son. All.yhenv. -. 5s--i5l. Elmer "
Loving. quaker Ridge. -. Ibid. Patrick
J. Dove. Boston. -. s.--iis *. I. Anics.
Florida, -. ;e-lt;, Carl IL Anderson.
New York -. G-i3a. ~ 6 Clmer.
florids. ~. 7s-.iis Edward. W LooA
Florida ~. s?.-isl; lawrence Loefner.
Florida. IS. S0-l5s
! sA'uAf.urs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

GIRL SCORES
TWO VICTORIES At NETS
Miss Bjurstedt, Despite Mediocre Playing, Advances in
Singles, and With Mrs. Schmitz as Partner, Wins
Doubles Tourney at Heights Casino.

OF the day. AS a matter of fact, Mrs.
Inn was fortunate TO beat Miss
weber m probably would not have
done so II Miss Weber had not softened
up her strokes after running way with
tho opening set. II Was not until Miss
Weber had run on a string Of four
straight games In the opening set that
Mrs. Schmitz broke into the winnins
column. The English woman then TOOK
ono game ut love. the only one she won
in the set.
In the second set Mrs. Schmitz i'm
proved on her tennis. while Miss Weber.
having found the winning OF gaines SO
easy in the opening set. did not try par
ucularly hard IN the second set. and the
English woman took a lead a. Z to ..
Mis- Weber was brought to the r~ealiza-
ton that to win she would have to show
more speed In getting around the court
n get more pace OF the hall. She went
fast long enough to win two ~ and
tie the act. but slumped again, and Mrs.
chmit took advantage Of the slump by
winning the two games and the set. The
third set was practically n repetition Of
the second. veritsbly a gift from Miss
Weber to Mrs. Schmitz.
The doubles wac chiefly remarkable
for the lack of team work by both of
the teams. Miss BALM played far bet
ter tennis than she mad On the singles.
but Mrs. Weaver was not up to her usua
game which helped the Miss Bjurstedt-
Mrs. Schmitz combination considers bly,.
The first set was practically a walkover
for this team. but In the second sct Miss
BALM and Mrs. Weaver played some-
what better. which Is shown by the fact
that they forced the opposition to deuce
In i've 81 the xix games won 10y the
latter. The summaries.
N-.,.. y-st-. tl-.. y,--g.. S-....
hnal Round Miss Molla biurs;.d' defeated
Miss Florence ballin. -, s-:; Mr..
Frederick Schmit1 defeated Miss Alberta
Weber. Is. 81. 6-t The point scores
Miss BJurt~dt Va. Ml,e BaiiIn.
FIRST SET
Mi.. B Balm ;.i:i:.ft:--s:--
SECOND SET.
Mls. B B,qr1,e IT,. i:.!!:s;-is--:
Mr.. >chmits W.. Mis-, Weber.
FIRST SET.
M Mis- I wSSsT' ' So
SECOND SET.
Mr. Mr. whit; wsGsr .;s.S;tt:!;--.,,--;
THIRD SET.
Mr. Mr.. @ SEn@1's,: s!s4.ts;a!-si--
Final Round-Nr Frederick schuitz and
Mise Molla Bjurs,edt defeated Mis- Flor
ence Balm and Mrs. spencer Fullerton
Weaver. g.. e-3. TIL. poin, score.
FIRST SET.
Mrs. schm!,s and Miss Bjurs,cd.:
I I I t-33-,
Mrs. Weaver and Miss BALM:
10 o / o--.D-.
SECOND SET.
! Mrs. schm,,s and Miss Bturs,ea,:
|. J 8 I 9 . ) 81,
| Mrs. Weaver and Miss BALM:
' 10 . 3 0 > I . S-3;-:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
LONG HITS FEATURE
GIANTS. PRACTICE
Darlington. Kelly and Schaucr
WallOp the Ball for
Home Runs.
McGRAW SPLITS ARMY

MARLIN. Tex. March Io.--Managcr
Mct;raw split his army to-ntght ana
started on another week end conquest
OF the Texas League. This will Keep
most of his force busy tomorrow and
Sunda,. McC;raw hiked for Dallas AT
midnigh, with the regulars. who will
have Jim Thorpe and George Kelly to
| piece out their ou,held and Rodriguez
and Hunter as inielders in place oil
Mcrkle and Lobcrt.
! Fred Mcrkie is 10 command the Waco
| squad. which leave here IN the morn.
ing. The batting order of his team WIZ
he as follows: Farrell. cf Jacobson, RI
Fish. II: Mcrkie. 1b: Bralnard, 80
Darlington. 2b. Schcpner. 30; kocher
q: Kenny. =: Ritter. Palermo and kr1'
mcr. pitchers.
The near regulars will attack to.
| morrow afternoon in Dallas in the FOL.
lowing alignment
Burns. II: Thorpe. ri Fletcher. 10
DOYLE. 2b: Kelly. cf. Rodriguez. 10
Hunter. 3b Wendell. e: ~andbere. c
Schauer. schupp and Perritt. pitchers.
The others will !ntrench here as q
home guard with Charley Doom. Honut
Lobert and Christy Mathewson as ON
Gers.
\ final workou for the exhibition
games WAS conducted under "A broilinG
sun at Emerson Park this afternoon
The Giants. however, seem hard enoi:g,
To stand anything and although thi'
was the hottest day they have cv"i
spent here the, stepped through nin'
brisk innings.
Mc,;raw mixed W the batting order
once more and guaranteed himseI
plenty OF action by appointing Doy''
and Fletcher As rival captains. TIE
Fle,chers won by "A score Of : to ).
Batterymcn who are to work in tt'
exhibition games wer. not asked 10 d'
much to-day. kochcr and Wendell Ina
a rest and Schauer workcd only fru'
innings. Charley Doom caught for th'
first team In Il practice game. han
ding Schauer's four nning for tn
winners.
Home runs were featured again
B~ablngton's four base drive in III
fourth scored two runners ahead Of hin
and really won the game George ke'l'
again starred by getting a home run of
S.hauer and three singles OF Mc';raw
who pitched the las, five rounds !'
Fletcher's team. Bdbingtons home
was made on Rute Benton. SchaueI
stung stroud for another circuit poke
Walter Roesinger picked up his be
longings and said good-by Tonight
Rosy is a nice boy, but no tascbal
player.
The batting orders for this game we,'
as follows
F'.tchers-FarrciI. L. E.. Eish. ! Z
jacobson. r Z Fletcher. -. Harrison. s.
Merkle. 10: Hunter. ID sch.pner 80.
Ia bington. 60 DOOM c. Kenny. e
Schau-r and McGraw. =
poyl.s-Coie. ! 4. Thorpe. r, T.: Kelly
e. T. Doyle. IN Rodriguez. b.: Martin
- Brainari. 81 Ssndbcrg. G stroud
benton and Roesinger, y.
The score.
Il. u. L
Flc.chefs 500. q q o : y. u
lpyics....... u a. - y
Two has" hitS-t""'Ch.r, Martin Thre
hsS' htt--s'ott, N"rkl.. HON" runs
Nelly. Darlington, Schsu-r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
WILLARD GETS ANOTHER
BIG SPARRING PARTNER
AL Reich Joins Training Camp To-day and Champion
Will Extend His Boxing to Eight or Ten Rounds
Moran in Good Shape.

ing writer's are quite AS likely to dis
agree as the writer's Of the Herald ard
Telegram. which happened to be the case.
The nameless correspondent who oh
Jects to the verdict Of THE Sun will
confer "a great favor on the writer and
every other fight writer as well II he
Will devise some means OF chasing away
persons who linger around the press
tables after every big fight to pry into
the verdicts wired from the ringside Or
t~elephoned TO the newspaper offices from
the nearest booths. The unfortunate
letter writer Is not the first victim Of
such sharp practice. Perhaps he has
not heard that he Brooklyn Bridge is
still for sale.
Gunboat Smith and Charlie Weincrt
will furnish the feature of the broadway
Sporting Clubs entertainment Tuesday
night. Silent Martin and Frank Tough
rey arc billed for the main feature OF
to-night's show at the same club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
FLORIDA GOLF TITLE
won BY WILLOUGHBY
Defeats +. II. Bamkurd. Jr.. in
Final Z Up and ) to
Play.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March l0.-Iiugh
J, Willoughby, ,Jr., Of Wynnwood won
the Florida State golf title to-day, de-
feating f.. II. Bankard. Jr. secretary
Of the Western G;oif Association. : up
and ! to play. In "A t~hirty-siN hole
match. Both men were going about their
usual pace this morning, The first half
ended with Bankard | down, with a
medal score Of Is against willough-
by's ~.
In the afternoon round Bankard
squared the match by getting a 3 on the
nineteenth hole. II. lost the twentieth.
hut again was square on the twenty
first. Then he seemed to go to pieces.
putting poorly and topping many Of his
drives. From this point on he never won
another hole,
ON the thirty-frst hole he hit the rail.
road track with "A half topped drive.
lie was In a sand pit with his fourth
and near the edge Of the green with his
ffth, Willoughby was dead to the cup
on his NTH. 81 Bankard withdrew from,
the contest. Willoughby's victory was
hard earned. az he had not played since
last October. Both champion and runner,
up have cards Of 6s on the local cours,
and had Bankard placed normally this
afternoon there would have been little
choice.
All the other matches in the fourth
flight were won by easy margins. =. T
Craig OF Oakmont had a remarkable ri,
Of luck In getting twos or the first. sew
enth and eighth. all ~ which are pal
% holes. lie won from A, T.. Huston Of
st. Davids. 3 and 2.
Sinclair Berdan Of Collingswood wor
the consolation in the first division. de
feating Daniel e.. Murray OF Yahnun
dasis. 49,. A. II, N, Carly OF Pine Val
ley won the second night, final. ga
from Wilmot II. Smith OF Oakmont, II
the third division Douglas Paige Of tn,
Rockaway Hunt Club succumbed to w
]. Ryan OF Neponsit. S..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
MAY NOT PLAY OFF TIE.
renu Faculty Likely 70 Prevent
Extra Basketball Game.

l1ri .pELPHIA, March lo.-It does no
s'.i kelly that the Pennsylvania play.
> at: be allowed to play on the cx-
hI1s tic with Princeton for the cham
l'pnship nj the intercollegiate basketball
icagn" Arrangements were made at the
n "u' meeting OF the hoard OF directors
'or Just this CONTINGENCY. but since then
N" faculty. committee informally has
So ~ loot down ON the proposal. 1t
has taken no formal action as yet on the
p1lt"r, but from the attitude OF Or.
ioodspeed, chairman Of tho committed,
: Gems almost certain that the Quaker
Idy-rs will not be allowed to play on
Vie tie,
1hs reason for this attitude Of the fac
~ committee is that nearly all OF the
'tr lty players are on the vsgged edge
% 'u.ir studies, and since 10Th Captain
j Nlchol and Martin will report for
,ar-,ty baseball as 500 an outdoor
Nork starts. they win need all h time
the IAN get Just now to pull their work
" 10 the mark.
To- other sports see ps8e ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

Hal Nollmcr might have taken 4 vaca-
ton and the Columbia swimming team
would have defeated city College in the
Morningside Heights tank, even IL rot by
a score o! 80 To 20. as IL did last night.
The worlds american and Intercollegiate
record holder, however. remained In town
for the week end and Went in one event
just ~ keep in share. lie also svam III
the relay race. bur won taat with such
absurd ease that i, hardly could b. called
\ race.
In the 100 yard swim the Blue and
White ftier got on to "A belated start. For
twenty-five yards he probably never
went faste'. From one end OF the tank
to tle other he swlshed through the
water like "A submarine. Never once in
the score ~ strokes did he come up for
air. He had caught w to the field, 50
that al, he needed to do was loaf along a
yard or two IN the cad This he did. AZ
L. manifested by the slow time-for Voll-
m.r--of | minute = 20 seconds for the
full distance.
Cant. Charley Lee tried TO do some
fast swimming In the ego yard swim.
He covered the first hundre-l yards In
| minute 3 seconds, j. Howay OF &. G..
y. Y. moved along about ~ fast as the
Columbia basketball team against Yale
and gave Lee no competition to help the
| tOlumblt captain tloHk. Win the result
that he slowed down.. although he
finished twenty yards in the lead In the
fast time OF . minutes 20 20 seconds
This is four seconds faster than ne could
go against Princeton Tuesday night.
Coach Kennedy kept Flip Herbert, his
ffty yard starter. out OF the meet in
oNier to rest him Tor the crucial test
with Yale at New Haven next Tuesday
night. Walker took Herbert's place and
won the event by two yards, ID. Bos-
hard all the way.
In diving and plungins the st. Nicho-
las Heights clan showed itself superior.
W. Jones won the plunge for distance
with 6s feet, while Llebner Of G.. c. ~. Y.
the fancy dive than either Mooller or
Mills Of Columbia, The summaries:
Ego Yard Re,ay--Won by Columbia. with
Walker. Lee. Rogers and Volimer. G., @
=. /, second, with Bosworth, Bschr.
Howay and schenbers. Time. l minute
J3 80 seconds.
Columbia: u. Bosworth. 4. c n. "
second. y Baehr, G. c. \. y. third.
g:o Yard sT,m,won BY / 6 Lee. IG;
A. Kcmpner, Columbia, third, Time. .
minutes 10 a.5 seconds,
Fancy Diving-won by n. LIchner. G. G.
y. v; y. Moc'ler; Columbia second Il
plunge for distance by ", Jones
c. c. u v, with ~ feet: NJ Roy Columbia
second, with IS feet & inches; N. i.evie,
Columbia, third with 81 feet, - y,..
Columbia: D. Bosworth. e, G.. n. Y
.,"onJ; II. Rogers, Columbia; third. Time
/ minute . ..5 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
YANKEES ON
The HOSPITAL LIST
Maiscl. Hartzell. Boone. Pieh
and Baker Suffering From
Minor Ills.
GlLMOOLEY PEGS WELL


MACON. Ga. March 1o.-Fritz Maisei,
Rov uartzcl, and I,utc Roone were all
,.,,....t,. -. an. ,.,.. .na Mama.
'"'u w WIN "'"o' "''
ger Donovan nad 10 revise 'ne "ane"P
OF his Yankee teams for the practice
yarc Nais.,s logs ,rc lame. Nartxell's
.. -. -. ...., A.. ar.
ioo' " ""e a"" noo"eS '"'"' " 49,
Pieh. Just recovering from "A sore tnroat.
M BAKER. win MS injured manu- pu'
otherwise lively as a cricket-two or
three crickets. IN fact-completc the hs'
Of casualties.
The second team had a different out
field to-day. brown Hendrix ana Lay
den were the pickcts. u mad .NraRon
at third and Mullen az second. ana peat
the nrst teann' ! !" " III d SIN '""'"s
game.
ram s'oPP"" 'ne oa.,'e' u"' " -
lns ""N : 70 soo" wv W" '" -
Vas ~ PrV,,s' - ". 90
un.feio.r ntee p.Vep.. ua"n ,,,,,,'
"a. ~ W .n,iu,, .i,,.
ne 49,. -" no.. IA ,n.,,.y was
rn,. .nn u,inJ, h.,,ar. ,ha r,in
1,oan, w.s CONSTITUTED as usual OK
can, ,h,, Miller uns ,r ,sptr, and Ban.
mann M third High and Cook Of the out.
feId corps had , d,v on. no, from prac-
tic,. bit from battle. Alexander uTONe
"a lin. home RIM over the left field fence
in the third inning. and to-da,'s scoring
ma IKE, opened and closed right, there.
There was not "A fielding slip. but the
dominating feature was the effectiveness
OF the pitchers. The Yankee batters are
getting curves and spitters and smoke
such as batters do not usually face until
they start North on their exhibition
trips. and the quartet OF twifIers TINS
afternoon buzzed the haN III through inc
mist so fast that the bat'erF were
greatly puzzled Tue pi'cn"rs were up,
l'eil u tusseii Tor inc nrr' 'eam anu
Flshef Sha"htE LOT Team u
"Tll lust go In and warm up Fisher
told ponoy,n but the second ball hp
,..a, .,,,, h,.,u,, ,i,,y i,L, "A sbo,
."''" ,"""' ""H,'N "ro' ,r..i,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
MORE DODGERS AT DAYToNA.
Jack COOmhs Arrives with Hot
springs Division.

DAYroNA. Fla. March 10.-The Hot
Springs division OF the Dodgers. which
has been working under Jack coombs,
arrived here to-day. They all looked
III. ,ius G,tz and George Cutshaw are
expected in from New York tonight.
This will make a full gathering OF the
dodgers. In the squad lead by Coombs
were I'D ffeffcr. Nap Rucke:. Rub.
Marquard. Sherrod Smith. Larry Cheney,
Otto Miller thief Meyers.
Sides were chosen this afternoon. Nc.
Carty's sid won. defeating the Jack
Wheat nine in a seven inning contest
by "A score Of 4 to !. Goodbread and
Mails were on the firing line for the
winners, while Appleton and Priest al.
ternated for the Wheat men. To-mo-.
rows schedule calls for a meeting of the
players who have been In charge OF
Coombs and Robbie's squad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
.BLANKENSHIP TAKES LEAD.
Detroit Pocket Billiard sta Easy
Winner Over Fiuk.

CHICAGO. March lo.-Emme,t Blankcn.
ship of Detroit assumed the leadership
IN the championship pocpet billiard tour
nsmen, to-day by defeating a. Fink Of
Philadelphia. loo to So. The victor has
won five games and lost one 10 John
Layton Of S.dalia, Mo, cary in the
meet.
Blankenship ran ., in his fifth inning
and came back with a beautiful collec-
ton 81 81 in his tenth.
James Mature Of Denvc BOOSTED his
standing 10y downing J. l. Chapman.
100 10 "a.