davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
DECLARACIONES DE HERBERT
SAMUEL

LONDRES. Mayo I3.-Respcn-
diendo 1 las protestas que han sido
hechas en- estos Ultimos dias contra
Ia ejecucion de los jefes de Ia revo-
lucion iriandesa. Herbert Samuel. Sc
cretaio de. Interior. Ia dicho que q
gobierno huOiera sido culpado de
una debilidad objectionable. i nc
hubiera i~nflingido un severe c.:Sti-
90 = los c~ulpables. e puh.ico puc-
De eStar seguro-ha ~agregado NJ. Sa-
muel-que nj e. gobierno nj las auto
ridadeS militares han tenido Il iu;en-
ciGn de adoptar una political de per>e-
cuci0n general.
Sc M anunciado "a e. nombra-
mIento de una comision real eucarga-
din de hacer una &veriguacIGn sotre
Ia revolution irIandeSa. Los MEM
bros de esta comiSi6n, de acucrGo
con 10 que sc ha dicho va en- ante.
deSpachos. son el Baron H4r-
antique virrey De Ia India; sir
Montague Shearnana, primer plesi-
dente : sir Mackenzie Chalmers. an
su5Secretario permanente Je.
ministerio del Interior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
TODAS LAS ARMAS RECOGIDAS
ENL 4 ADCANA FUERON ENTIRE
GADAS......
N.IrHe de Ia pagina 4a.)
LII ciudad >usprndc una dcmanda.

f Lie. Amos Rich. Fi>ca. ie a
Ciu41d. i"r.ar" ayr Gli" no prnSa-
ba rntab,ar njnguna ,h'mania ant"
Ia Corte contra "a personals que no
han cumplido con IA Or,irnanZa del
Drenaic. N vista ie qua POGO 4 POGO
los propjrtarioS IL. ri>aS cstdn ha-
ciendo suS co~necrionts II 81 DiSIri-
Ia donte tai >rrvit!o - uh.l-atUrjo.
F. Fi>ra. dice que IA riuiad no
qlIiere mo.rStar a naiir. ' c>p~ra
que pronto e~,an h-rhaS la> ron"r-
Clones r"QurridaS. sin neceSjdad d"
hacrr u>o de- la t.urtr>.
In peri1djco local r"rihi1 " L,Ao
piblira aver una carta itl senior
Salvador Qurvrio. Grrrnir j" h ia.
Maria d., Carmen MARITIME. a rual
So ha..a Ill San Antonio. Por - texts
de- eSa carta. >aDrSe lu- Ia compa-
lila DE- IA cminente arti>ta mHNicana
vendra nurvamrntr 4 Brownsville,
donir tan,aS SimpatiaS Supo raptar-
Sa.
Dice IA carta ir Queveio al Direc-
tor del prri6diro e. Paladin":
"Mucho L. rStimarl. hacrr preSen-
l. Ell Su Sinpatico y acreiitado .iia-
RIO ., recurrdo de lue lola Ia Com
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14

SENSIBLE

\ las siete Y media Il" Ia noch" d"
aver. falleci6 IN Ia casa No. 1919 DE
"a Gale W. Houston, a la cdad de
is amos Ia Srnorita Magdalena ES-
para. orig;naria de Guaia.ajaGa.
Ja!iSto.
Fl sepelio tendri lugar Z las 5 d"
IA tarde de hoy en- Ia CatedTa! de San
Fernando. de donde Scran iIevad0S
SuS restos a. Panlc6n de :. Fernando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14

Estas cifras comprenGen a todos
!os Estados de Alemania, 4 Saber:
Prussia, Baviera. Saxonia y Wurten-
berg; pero NADIA tienen que e nj con
Ia marina nj con las tropas coIoniales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
LAS PERDIDAS

LONDRES, Mayo I3.-Un calculo
Official inglGs. pubIicaGo Aye. dice
que e. numero total De las pvrdidas
alemanas Gurante e. mes de Abril h.
sido de 9I.lG2 hombres.
BESIDE el principle de ia guerra
esas ptrdidas han sido de 2.2S2.079.
la nota Official dice:
Las perdidas alemanas durarte
e. mes de Abril nan sido anunciaGas
como sigue:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14

ndmero de aeroplanos, de los que es-
taban dedicados 4 aprovisionar a Ia
ciudad SitiaGa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14

EStas ptrGidaS. a~gregadas 4 .as
publicadas en- los meseS preceden-
ties. dan los totales ~Siguienges, anun-
ciados en- las IiStaS oficialeS alema-
mas. despueS del principle dc Is
hoStilidadeS.
The sun., 1916-01-16
COLUMBIA DEFEATS
DARTMOUTH, 1920
Basketball Team Gets Revenge
in a Roughly Played
Game.
SHOWING Is 4 SURPRISE

HANOVER, ~. H.. Jan. 1.-THE Column
bia basketball team turned the tables
on Dartmouth to-day and won, 33 10 90.
The game was featured by rough play
ing and Dartmouths inability to shoot
baskets Williams. the Green's star
forward. was not in form and his fall
ing down dcmora,lzcd the team.
Coiumblas showing was decided eur.
prise. for they rushed Dartmouth on its
feet by scoring ton points before Dart.
mouth could &c, goal, Both Calder
and Dwyer made spectacular shots from
the middle OF the floor Dartmouth was
outplayed In every department OF the
game. Columbia's passing was without
fault. and Icaly and Kurnsand guarded
extremely wcl'. IN" lineup.
Columbia Positions Dartmouth
Calder. Right forward, ....,.. NJ srtin
bwyer. ......leit forward. ..,.... Slsson
Burehardt ....,. tentre ........ .Etesnrod
Heaiy. ........Lef' euurd. Williams
kornsand. ..... Right guard ...... Eskellne
Goals from noor--wlliams. !. Rsu, Rec
tor. steeurod. :, S.sson. calder. 4 bwyer.
4; Burshardt. 2. ,'alv. {? Kornsand, z.
Goals from fouls-Sisgnn, ?. Dvyer, 2. Sub
stltutlpns--Rau for Eske.ine. Hector for
eteenrod. Stc.Htod FOR Martin. Referee -
O~Na,i Tower, Wesleyan. Time ~ halves
40 minutes.
The sun., 1916-01-16
THREE FEDS TO JOIN
AND BUY CLEVELAND
Sinclair-GilmOre.C COmstOck Al
lance Will Get All Of
Gwinner's Players.
RUPERT TO BE IN NEWS

PIrTsBvRG Ian. 10 Following the
made early this week ny
Edward NJ. Gwnner. president Of the
local Federal club that he had turned
over 10 James A. Gilmore all OF the
rebel players with the exception or steve
Yelkes, came the Information to-day
from man closely connected with the
late outlaw league that the best OF
Gwinner's players would land eNeniu-
al,y with the Cleveland American
League team. which probably will pass
into the hands OF Harry +. Sinclair. c.
r Coms,ock and Gilmore within the
next ten days.
The bes, players on the rebel team
will not be disposed Of by Jim Gilmore"
said the informant. Sinclair. Com
stock and Gilmore are figuring mighty
s,ronslv on getting hold OF the Cleve-
land Indians. The original proposition
was 10 include Gwinner but at the solicit
tation OF the latter's family he has de-
c,ded to get out OF the game.
"'he Sinclair ilmore- e-Comstock COM
h,na,ion Is ready to pay 100000 for
IN. cleveland Indians, or this amount
,4OO 900 will go to the bankers commit
"a. and 500, 900 to Charley Somers'
In speaking Of the sale OF Magee to
the Yankees the informant said 'Magee
vas wanted by Rupert. ana sinclair Ie'
him 90. Rupert and Sinclair have an
n,h.r h,r deal in mind which may startle
baseballdom very soon. and 1t has noth'
ing TO do with players either
The sun., 1916-01-16
PRINCETON SEVEN
BOWS TO HARVARD
Crimson Makes Three Goals in
Second Half After First
Is Barren.
TIGERS GET TIRED EARLY

BosroS. Jan. 3--IIarvard aud Prince
ton ella ashed on the ice at the Arena to-
night and the Crimson players won, 3
TO o. thus giving them "A choice position
In the Intercollegiate Hockey League"
1t Is the second victory for Harvard
Cornell having been disposed OF earlier
In the week. and the college enthusiasts
here now believe the Crimson has a fine
outlook for the championship. All of
Harvards goals came during he second
period and when Princeton had only six
men on the Ice. penalties we1Nen!ng the
team
The Tigers made the mistake OF doing
too much fast work In the ficst period
and, not being used to such large rink.
they were unable to do strong offensive
work in the second half Consequently
Harvard broke up their formations and
got past the visiting forwards II emselves
in good style. W. Morgan made Har-
wards nrst tally when he took a pass
from Doty In front OF the Tigers cage.
Percy scored the second after 6 minutes
Of play and the third Dame on n clever
shot by Curtis two minutes before time
was called. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-01-16
WINDOW BREAKERS
IN WINTER LEAGUE
Moss and Hildrcth Display
New Accomplishment and
Schultz Pays Up.
DOUBLE HEADER IN COLD
THE STANDING.

Knickerbocker defeated Calumet and
Union outplayed the Twelfth Infantry
yesterday In the two Winter League
games on the Ninety-ffth street field.
Although each victory came with mar
gin 10 spare. the losers did not despair
until the last man was tossed out.
Knickerbocker's win. which was the
second OF the season. vas by score
OF IS 10 .. and Union triumphed by a
score OF I6 to S.
Heavy hitting was the feature Of both
contests. and II It had not been for the
restriction OF a ball hit over the fence
counting only one base. several home
runs would appear In the summary.
As 1t was. Moss. the knlckerbocker
third baseman. and Shortstop Hildreth
OF the Twelfth Infantry slammed the
ball through windows OF the WatsesslnE
apartment. which adJoins the field
Moss claims the honor of delivering the
better blow. His slam over the wall
broke two window pares the ball strik-
ing the sash. lIildreths drive broko
the window out OF which woman ten
ant was watching the games.
Hardly had the tingle OF the falling
glass died away when Mr.. Janitor ap-
peared for remuneration. c. X. schultz
WAS elected as pacIfer and conducted
the negotiations with skill. cslerity--and
cash. Before the teams had departed
the Elazier was at work repairing the
damage.
The first double plays OF the season
| also were made yesterday. Delaheld
and Wrenn of Union worked IN one. and
Wrenn accomplished tho second unas-
sisted
| knickerbocker tailed It's runs in cius-
ters, getting the lead IN the first Inning
and increasing u whenever Calumet
worked UP too close. Although on the
short end. Calumet outhit its opponent,
getting fifteen hits to Knickerbocker s
/ thirteen.
II was George Washlngton's batting
tha, won for Union over the resimental
| forces In six trips TO the rubber he
got two doubles and four singles and
! scored three runs. De Saulles also
/ knocked the bail around the field some
being credited with seven saf.ties IN
seven tries lie also scored thrce runs
! The scores.
The sun., 1916-01-16
NEW YORK TEAM LOSES
IN7ERCI7Y RACQUETS
Both Philadelphia COmbina-
tiOns Gain Clean Cut Vic
tories.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-THE Fhla.
delrhia racquet players made clean
sweep Of the intcrrltv matches with
New York at the local Racquet club
this afternoon, both the first and second
teams coming through with clean cut
victories. The scores were:
First Team--George II. Brooke ard
]. w. Wear. philadelphia, defeated {.
c. Pcn and STANLEY q. Mort Ter. New
York. 15--i3. lbs. s-lj. Id, lt--i5.
l5--2.
second Team--Chares Bromley and
w J. McGlinn. Philadelphia, defeated
@. W. Waterbury and VI. |. Whitman.
New York, ID. l0-i5, l5--3. l5--l3.
l3--l5. l5---i3
Charles Sands and Payne Whitney ~
New York eas,ly defeated W II. r.
IIuhn and Wilson Potter OF rhlladel-
phia In the court tennis match played
in connection with the iutercity racquet
match. The New Workers woa three
straight sets AT 6--i 6--3. 6--3
Sands and Whitney wer" too steady
FOR the home players and took advantage
OF every mistake Ia an effective fashion
The sun., 1916-01-16
CUP TIES WILL VIE
WITH LEAGUE SOCCER
COntinentals Meet Celtics in
To-day's Most Interesting
Conflict.

Cup ties OF the United States Football
Assoc.a alton and the American Football,
Association. together with championship
games in the New York state and Met
ropo!itan leagues. constitute the soccer
programme for this afternoon. The list
Of fixtures:
T.. 6. +. A CUP TIES
Continentsls vs.. Brooklyn Ceitics at Har-
lem Field; a. burnside; reier.e.
West Hudsohs vs. Babeook 4 wilcox At
Federal League Park. Harrison: c. h.
Creighton. referee
A. T. A. CUP TIE.
clan Macpcnalds VI. Yonkers a. Olympic
Park Paterson
HEw YORK STATE LEAGUE
Columbia oval vs.. camerons at Lenox
bay Ridge vs. Our Boys at Bayside Oval.
Lonsfel.Ows vs. Bohenisns at Tart q
ur.cnpoia, vs. I. r. T. s,rollsrs at Flood
oval
~. George vs. Hungarlans q. Macomb''
Clan Scott Va subwAys at Cisrsnceviiis
- METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
west side Rangers vs. Yonkers Thistiei
Yonkers Rovers Vs. Bay Ridge at 0ier
Park Yonkers.
Germans VS.. Hoboken AZ Hubers oval:
Fulton- -Cameronp vs. st. George at Wood.
jersey Blues vs., West side Rangers .,
Hoboker.
,iresnviue Va. Visitation a. Jersey city
Hudson United We Spsrtans at Morrii
Park
Soccer interest in the city will centre
upon the cup tie game at Harlem Fielc
between the Continentals and Brooklyn
Celtlcs The teams have met twice al
ready this season, the Celtics winning
one and drawing the other. The fol
lowing teams have been picked
Con,Inental---Dillman, A. Nandewerhe
n MCWill,ain-, Mathews. J Van pei
Eyndcn, Mclean Meyerdl-rks, Ionic
HqyeS Cooper, Puxty.
brooklyn Celiics-Byrne, Kelly. Friel
Owens Casey. o Hare, OHallorsn, Len
non Ellis DuNy, McGreevey.
The sun., 1916-01-16
KEADY STICKS TO LEHIGH.
T,rus Down Dartmouth Oner and
Keeps Old Job.

SourU BETHLEHEM. Pa, Jan. lb,-J,
Thomas Ready, Lehighs football and
ba seoall coach, has signed cohtrar'
10 coach both these sports for another
YEAR. Keady's alma mater. Dartmouth
wanted his services. and he had under
confederation for some time an offer
from that institution. but to-day he told
the Dartmouth authorities OF his plans
IN ret,rn TO I.ehigh. The new contract
at Lehigh will be for a period OF three
Years The old contract called for 4
salary OF $4,000 year; the new one
will he $500 year.
Ks.dv has coached Lshtgq, teams FOR
fonr Years and has been highly sue
cessful; in fact more so that any other
Lehlxh coach. His present contract ex-
pires with the end OF the baseball season
in June. In the past four years ana up
mn,ii last fall LAFAYETTE football elevens
were thrios defeated. The same kind
Of success was obtained In the annual
baseball games,
The sun., 1916-01-16
LEWIS TURNS TIDE QUICKLY.
StrnnGIer Nearly Down when lie
Rises and Throws Roller.

Stranger Lewis threw Dr. II. +. Roller
in wrestling bout In the Manhattan
Opera House last night after one OF the
most severe battles OF the tournament
In the first hour OF the bout DR.. Roller
seemed to have the advantage, but then
Lewis improved. In the last Ave min
u,es. which was Just before midnight,
Dr Roller got body hold on Lewis and
threw him to the mat, but Lewis wriggled
free and hoth men were on their foot
Then Lewis got IA body hold on Dr.
Roller and won the bout
In the preliminary bouts Xbyszko
threw Bayler In 3 minutes - seconds
with body scissors hold. ColOssc
threw VoEel In II minutes 40 seconds
with h leg and arm hold. IiSa threw
Pan In . minutes 90 seconds with a
bar hold or arm lock.
The sun., 1916-01-16
ERASMUS MARKSMEN
GET JUMP ON CURTIS
First Match a Tie, Second Is
Beating for Staten Island
Team-Rubber Friday.

Erasmus Hall marksmen got the Jump
on the Curtis ri1emen yesterday In their
first meeting for the sub-target cham
pionshlp OF the city. Two matches were
contested, one resulting In ne and
Erasmus carrying off the honors In the
second. The final meeting OF the teams
will take place mex; Friday afternoon
over the ranges ot tho seventy-frst Reg
iment. when the championship will be
decided.
In the frs; match Erasmus and Curtis
ted a; 274 points each out OF possible
ESQ Tho second resulted IN Erasmus
winning by a score OF 27S 10 ?'s. or two
points from a perfect score Many per-
feet scores ~ 81 were made some sue
ceeded ~ turning IN all hullseyes In both
matches They were CAPT. Bromley, GAL
lagher. Grout and Morgan OF Erasmus
and Smith. Capt Tickle. Roberts and
Reyps OF Curtis The scores
The sun., 1916-01-16
SEVENTH REGIMENTS
TENNIS TILT BEGINS
Craoin Earns Overwhelming
Victory Over Myrick-
King Smith Wins.

Ping m the regimental lawn tennis
rharr.onshin OF tho Seyenth Regiment
bsc,, ~. no o,,,or, oo,,r,. ,..,ar.ay
'' "'''"' ''"''
"'" '''''"' H'e'cs''f "'a'S"eS "e'e
deriGr! Competition IL limited to three
,.
'''''' ara players not rated IN class
.a.. ,ra ,ri,,,,og. NJ conne,Irr 4, ,b.
w.. - ". . ~
i' aI"re IN r"e ,hs ,ssmsn, air sns ars rs'ns sn
;er,. .n tie class A or championship
.ns' "ud he play in this division was
advanced 20 the second round, with the
r,. ...,,.rg t,no ,o form
The sun., 1916-01-16
BRESNAHAN TO PUT
SPIDERS IN TOLEDO
Cleveland Association Club
viii Be Sold to Him for
$4,000.
CrBS WILL RELEASE HIM

cuic AGO. Jan. l5.-Roeer Breenahan,
former Cub manager. will become owner
md manager OF the Toledo team, II sat
,sfactory arrangements can be made
With President weeghman Of the Cubs.
,crording to information Cleaned to-
usy at the annual meeting OF the
American Association.
I, was learned that Bresnahan can
purchase the franchise for $4,000. and
has the backing with which to do Il.
bu, cannot proceed until he gets his
ielease from the local National League
team.
Brenahan will have little difYiculty in
blaming his release from the Cubs.
President Wceghnan says he will do
dnythlns to help the catcher better
Gnself II there is a chance. wtegh-
nan says he will not hold Bresnahan,
and that he would even be willing to help
hlm In regard to players.
The American Association ma agnates
who attended the gathering were George
rebeau OF Kansas City. J. G. McGill and
Jack Hendricks Of Indianapolis, A. w
.~'hoenDorn and Bobby Quinn OF Column
Gus. Mike Cantllon OF Minneapolis. q
t Wathen and T. \. Barker OF Louis.
vile. W. =. Ti1me OF Milwaukee and
W. Norton and Mike Kelly of St
raul
Besides the status OF the Cleveland
Spiders. tie arrangement OF a cham.
H,onship playing card and player ahd
salary limit problems held the attention
OF the moguls.
While the big minor ofy,cials were
N'l!ng over the Toledo mystery no,
campaign was set In ,Totion by ths
managers who are in favor OF returning 4
10 the old salary limit Of $4,000 a month
and the original player linst OF eigh.
teen men.
Regarding the situation at Toledo and
Cleveland President Chivingtcn had the
following To- say: II expect to have sonc
dcIntc news regarding that by Monday.
/ understand that Roger Bresnahsn is
M Cleveland at the present time, and
iis presence there may have some bea.-
ne on the situation"
At adjournment Weeghman and Tinker
announced the sale OF Caruso Beck. Artie
phelan and Eugene ,Bubbles) itargrave
10 The Kansas city Blues. Danny shay
manager of the team from the kaw
ned over $500 in payment for this
services OF the trio. Beck is q firs,
Sacker with the exit of Beck. Phelar
ana llargrave the cub officials have ar
ranged t. place seven Others. Fisher
Sch,rr and McIarry having been al
lotted tentatively TO Los Angeles ant
Joe Weiss having gone to Minneapolis.
The board OF directors confirmed thu
transfer OF the 81. Paul Baseball Cor.
The sun., 1916-01-16
co. D GETS BOTH TROPHIES.
Wins Kemp md Clark Matches on
seventh Regiment Ranges.

In the Seventh Regiment Rife club
tournament which was continued Fra
day evening on the armory ranges. Com.
pany - of the regiment won the Ed
ward Kemp trophy. which - shot for
annually, and the Col. Emmons Clark
trophy. which also is an annual az.
fair. In the Kemp match. In which
teams OF twenty-five members, ofh-
GERS and enlisted men from each of
the several companies shoot. five shots
standing and five prone, Company u
had a total score OF i,Oi2. on shoulder
they made $40 and prone 562. Com
pany q; was second with total score
of 1859 and Company B third with
a score OF l,0+6.
In the Clark match Company u had
total score Of .,02S OFF shoulder 95i
and prone 1914. Company e was sec
nud with score OF 1892 and Com
pany B third with 1857. II WIS Com.
pany D's first victory In the Kemp
and Clark matches Last year Com
pnny - was sixth IN both matches. u,
determined effort the members OF the
team so improved this year th1t the
score IN the Kemp match increased ~
POINTS. or 1ia points man. In the
Clark match the increase over last year
was l25 points; Increase per man ~.
The score:
Company G, .O5S; Company r. 1915,
Company C. 1850; company T. .Css; Com
pany *, l,0s6 Company /. 1880. Company
9a7 Company NJ, e7a; Company u
?s9; Company T., s53, and tompan,
clark Match Company n. c0?s. com.
psny g, 1922; Company = i,sSi; CON.
pany o., ;sd'; Compang X i,sos;, COM
pany A, 1880 Companies !. and M ala
not enter teams In this match.
CLASS MATCHES
First Entry Prize Winners--Expert class
II, q. Hutchinson. Company g. 81, 35--s7 /.
sharpshooter class. W Il Richards, Com.
pany y. 81. 35-6s; novice class. &. 4.
Vollmer, Company G, es. 3l-6I
Class cup Match No, 3--Expert class
First A G. Inmley. Company d, 80,
y, 49, sS9-"s; s2 & third J. T. Suiser, Com
Sharpshoo,er Class-First, ". T.. Rich
ards, Company II. a. $50: second, f.
NJ Terry, Company II, ~, 33--Gs: third,
Il + livingston. company X. 80, s5--C5
Novice Class-Firs', T T. Kerr. Com
pany g, 81, 2.-ss; second, 9, A.. volmer,
COMPANY g, a. $3.50; third. G, James
Timed Fire Class. CUP Match No. L.
Eyrcr' class--Fir-t. A. r., Ieavtt Com.
| pany u, "a. 26---bo; second, !. r sulger
t'mpany. .. 20, $50 third. F. wenneis
sharpshooter Cla-s-First. W. L. Rich.
ards, Company u, -: :i--isi second W
Eat,m1m company ny l. ~ = as,c,'5S third
| y. "a, e?-iT; second. q Robbins Com
MitGheil' Company q, 81, .O--,i,
The sun., 1916-01-16
COLLIE HOLDS DOUBLE TITLE.
ParboId Pirnroon II an America n
and Canadian Champion.

International champion 10 the title
which Dr c. Y Fcrd's wonderful show
collie Parbold Ticaroon can now boast
This dog won It's Canadian championship
during 1914 and last year competed at
some OF the largest shows in this coun-
try, returning TO Canada with an Amer
lean championship added to his record.
Ills wins IN this country include win
ro-s ~ -. Paul. Rochester. Boston. Al
hany and Utica under Judges Cunning
ham. Nortimer. Roy. Lunt and Dr. De
Nunl pr Ford. the dogs owner. has
been at tho front In France for some
time, where he is serving in the Royal
Army Medical Corps as "A Captain.
The sun., 1916-01-16
STUYYESANT TAKES
CLTNTON'S MEASURE
Leads in Basketball Tourney
as Result Of Triumph by
Score Of 20 to 16.
KEEPS EARLY ADVANTAGE

Stuyvesant High School went into the
lead In the p. 8. a. L. basketball tour
nament for the city championship yes
tcrday when 1t defeated the fve OF Dc
Witt Clinton Mt the Bronx Church House
by n score OF 20 to 10. II was the
nth straight victory for Stuyvesant. the
only school In the tournament with
clean slate. Clintons record now II
four games won and one lost.
Stuyvesant assumed tho lead early
In the game and at half time was lead
ing by seven points. tho score being
~ to Z Clinton outscored Its opponents
In the second session. but failed to
close up the gap. The lineup:
s,uyvesurt. Pos pe witt Clinton.
sondack. k...... Left forward 80. .Gesuuid
Specht Right forward. Gouldowski
Tomberg. ........ Centre ......... Me eitEer
Mandel ...,,.. Left guard, ....,. klatsky
Wcinraub .. Right guard ...... kuilman
score--~tuyves~nt, 20; De witt Clinton. 10.
Goals from held.-Sondsc&. Specht, 2, Tom
berg, 2. Msndel, GesauidI, Gouldowski
kaufman. 2. Goals from ioul-soniack. .;
kiatsEy. 9. Substituie-Ralmer for Tom
berg Hsferee-Tuliy, y. :. a. 1. Umpire
Marks, y. - A. l. Time OF halves-i5
minutes
The sun., 1916-01-16
Cubs Not Seeking Evers.

CnicAGo, Jan. l5,--Presidsnt We"gh-
man and Manager Tinker Of the Cabs
denied cmpAa,ically to-day that Johnny
fve-s was coming back 10 play second
bas. Tinker said There Is 10 chance
10 g,r John and We haNc not even
thought OF going after him. Boston
would not trade him II Il did want to
make IA deal it probably would want my
entire club and | certainly would not
break mp several positions to get him"
The sun., 1916-01-16
WHITE SOX SPRING DATES.
Secretary GrRb bincr Announces Part
Of Their Schedule.

CHIC>Go, Jan lj.-Sec .ctary Harry
Grtttu-r of the White Sox announced
several spring training dates to-day TO
govern the South Siders after they go
INTO conditioning quarters ut Mineral
Wells Tex. The schedule has not been
.0wpic'ed. according 20 Grabiner The
NooN.Ug- nov listed provide for the first
team 'p appear at Dallas March Is, Fort
worth March 10 and Houston Mach %
H.l -t The second team has been
og"oori mt" Fort Worth March is and
Ii a. March ~.
The troops will bid adieu to Mineral
Wis April /, returning to Chicago via
Kansas City.
The sun., 1916-01-16

Nat Margolin, formerly OF Newtown
High schools baseball team, will so
South with the Yankees, Margolln went
through the entire season, pitching win
ming ball on each occasion. He Ia the
second st ir pitcher turned out by New.
town. Damico being the other.