davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14
Injury Plus Insult.

"Ah." sighed the aged suItor after
the young widow had rejected him. III
l only had youth! hut. alasl I can
never he young again"
quite true" she rcJolncd. Mature
sometimes makes a mistake. but she
never repeats Il with the same ma
tcrial "-Exchange
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14
Keen Sean, Of the SHARK.

So amazingly keen is the sharks
sense 81 smell that Il can detect the
presence " human body In the water
at q distance OF from twenty to thirty
miles aud Is able accurately to sense
the direction In which It's prey may be
found.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14
NOTICE TO FARMERS,

] have q car OF Mabene Improved
planting seed. VIII be glad to supply
you with some before they are all
gone. Send in your ordr and | will
hold same for you. Prices. 3 bushel
sack up to 8 sacks. si.55: per sack.
sacks or more. $3.50 per sack.
A. J. McCALLUM.
II At Union warehouse.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14
cHlLls. AouE. FEvgRs WILL
NOT CURE THEMSELVES

II you have Maria or Chills and
Fever you will be glad to know Of
the quick relief tina, awaits you In
he uniailins remedy BRAzos CHILL
TONIC. Easy to take and rapid 10
action Il Is decidedly the sovereign
rcDedy for Malaria. Ask for the gen
uine-take no other. Sold and GUAR
autoed by Z. r. EMMEi.. Druggist
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

A time saving concrete barn patent.
cd by an Iowa inventor has water
tank and feed and hay lofts surround
Ing and cmptins into central space
on the ground floor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14
The cres,sr plsssl,o.

Jawkins-Ah. my boy. It's One
thing to have a friend whom you can
trust pawkins-its a Jolly sight bet.
ter TO have one who will trust you
old man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14
Too Busy.

Mrs. Exc-i'm rcin. downtown this
morning. Exc shopping. my deari
Mrs. Exc-No. haven't time for that.
Just to buy some things that need
Philadelphia Inquirer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14
Tn. sukwerm.

A single cocoon Of the ordinary silk
worm will frequently give q double
thread i.ico feet In length.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

Just ring $50 and you can have a
Singer sewing machine In your home
In a short time. T. A. sa,,erwhl,e. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

You judge your neighbours religion,
too:
ls your charity broad: is your religion
truef
-H~.n...s. Nfttt.r
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14
SS|F|ED COLUMN
RATES.

One cent per word for first inser.
ton, " cent per word for each inser-
ton thereafter; minimum rate, rs
cents. Classified advertisements must
be paid cash in advance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

$50 Is the phone number In Singer
sewing machine store. T. A. Satter.
white. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

He that sccTs n, the crooked had
need 30 very straisht himself
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

Jinks-"What Is the limit in this
club?" Blinks-"The food."-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

FOR SALE-40 acres good black land
near Fountains Switch. p. H.
Hensarling. d26sw9
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

It's beauty calls. and glory shows
the way.-Nathaniel Lee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

Francesca Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
HOT SPRINGS RACING RESULTS.

selling purse $500. four mrienss"rein,,
io9 ,ohcrt,' u 10 :. eycn aud ! to .. won
. and ! /" ?. second; Jeanette. 1903 ia
rail'ob. ) 10 !. . to ! and 3 to g, third.
Time, D:i9 - Cola. Eden Park. Dr.
swords. War Bride, Fairy Mary and Rush
forth also ran.
second Race--For maiden thrcc-ye.r.
ODDS and upward; selling, purSo $500 i've
furlongs-- Mos Irvine, In 1koiscyl, even, .
phy,. . to :. . 20 I and even. second: Nil.
Philbin, l0i 'Doddr ~ {" T. 3 70 aud .
To /, third. Time. 1908 49,, Lena Jackson,
Ramona Lame beer aud lnrrcts" also ran.
ward. selling; purse $500: six fu-longs-
York Lad. III tarroll', 4 80 :, . to = and
10 3. won short Ballot, ss OHopkinsI, :
thninrd. ~Ti"mSc,' NJ -. Taper TN, WWii'd
Bear, Eva paiwick smoky Dan and orisi.
natur also ran.
Fourth Race .Handicap; FOR thrcc.ycar-
olds and upward; purse $500: sin furlongs
billy Joe, Ii2 tStirlingl, ~ to :. : 10 10
and out. won; kootenay. "a ,Carr"li'. :
Iii Warrington. . TO !, . 10 and out,
third. Time, i:it ID. Pontefract uiso ran
FIFTH Rare-For three year-olds and up-
seventy yurds-Mnbel pulweber, 1903 ,Mur'
phyJ. Z to =, > 10 . and to =, won. Fairly,
ios Kelsey, to l. ) 70 . and 6 20 B,
20 = and t" 2. third. Time, i:tG 4S.
DnimaS and MuurIsrs Pc, also s,i rsn. '"'''
Siyth Racc.-For four year Odds ana mp.
-'Rud weis'r, l06 t~MurphyJ. : 10 :, I To :
ana . to :, won; Duke Of shelby, los
IHamh.erl. q +" ? 70 ' and even, second
King Kadford, los ,Krisey'. Y TO |, : TO
mar, 'Atab"y, ri" Rra%os and III PATIO also
ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
TWO JERSEY BOXERS BEATEN
Cline Trouncrs Drum mir-EIeming
O~utcln.scs Rector.

Jersey boxers were worstsd 10y their
New York opponents at the stadium
Athletic cluh last night. Patsy cline
90 New York had an easy time with
Young Dr;g1 mie Of Jersey CIty and
Frankie Fleming. formerly OF Canada,
but nov of New York, outclasssd Young
Rector. another Jersey CITY boxer.
For SIX rounds cline mad things LS
own way with Drummic. Tho latter then
rallied and held his own in the seventh.
uuiy To h. on the receiving end again ~
the next two sessions. cline US a punch
straight from the shoulder. which rc-
peatcdly sent Dummies head back with
a snap His .levcrncss also saved hln.
from many Wild swings ;ha; either
glanced harmlcssly off his shoulders o.
failed to connect At all.
Fleming scored the only kuochdowu IN
his bout with Rector. In the sixth h.
caught tn" IerSeyite off his guard and
a stiff right handler brought him TO the
mat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
ENTRIES FOR STAKES
TO CLOSE TOMORROW
Jamaica Has Two Features of
Note for Meeting That
Opens on May IS.

Walter G. Edwards. secretary OF the
METROPOLITAN Jockey Club, called atten-
ton last night TO the fact that the
stakes for the Jamaica meeting will
close tomorrow. lIorsemen have re-
sponded literally and with several promi-
nent stables yet TO be heard from the
nominations exceed those received in
previous years.
The PaumonolS and Kings County
handicaps will be the chief events Tor
thrce-year-olds and upward 10 be run at
the first division of the meeting from
May IS to May 81. a. tho Excelsior il
will start on Junc IL and end on June
81. The Paumonok is likely TO attract
the best spr!nters. as IL will be run over
q six furlong course. The Kings County
Handicap Is framed for a distance of one
milo and a sixteenth. and In all prob
ability will he decided on the opening
day, May IS. The other stakes 10 he
held at the first meeting are the Stuyve-
SAINT Handicap for thrce-year-olds at six
f~urlongs, the Garicn city Stakes for
t~hrce-year-olds and upward n the
suffolk Stakes for two-year-olds at five
~furionSs.
Seven stakes arc reserved for the
second division N the meeting. These
are the Excelsior Handicap. one mile
and a sixteenth tho Long Beach TFsndi-
cap. one mile and a furlong; the South
ampton Handicap. II mile and a six
,ecnth the Ncwtown Stakes. selling, At
six furlonGs the Youthful Stakes. for
two-year-olds. five and "a half furlongs {:
tho Ros,-ialc States. for t~wo-ycar-old
Niles. az FIVE furlonCs. and tho Green
field Stakes for two-year-olds. at five
and a half f%urloncs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
FENMOUSE WINS FEATURE.
Defeats Quintet of Fast iIOrscs for
Queen Anne PURSE.

W,sHISGTuN. u. e.. .tpgil 3-SiN
horses faced the starter in the queen
Anne purse here to-day, the feature OF a
very ordinary card. Fenmousc won.
beating out King Worth. who had set
the pace. Republican. heavily PLAYED,
was beaten five lengths for third money
10y Fair Helen. The performance OF
Fenmousc was q good one An overcast
kky and heavy track kept tire crowd -
small proportions. The summaries:
F!rs, Racc-rwo.yeai -olds. selling: four
furloAgs-Bsn Dti-, liz tiitnoV"rl, $50,
s3S0 and s., won, chemung, 10 tSchut-
finger, $3.50 and s3-o. second Hhymer.
JIG ,Ambrosri, s.. 30, third Time. 0:i?
Iissty Cora, so E@a and Cherry Belle also
ran.
l0g -. McTaggar'i, So 80 ,@7" ana s..
won Trend. ia (Keoghl. $50 and siSo.
ssgond' pLaue,'e; i"t dFSrehendl' 81 20.
land Life, Rctanurs. cat o Nine Tails. Tee
La and Ava rroXato also ran.
selling. six DEMONSTRATES los tCrui,"I,
$3.50, sil.5o and s6.e, won; Gentle
,csana r iHS h. .M'Ai ds ,us sns'o . +na ' tn.TG,
Tim. l.lj ID. Little England. Gold Cap,
Mr.. Mack. Rob !" Gainsborourh, chester
ton, Lady spirituellc, Ida claire and SCOT
Fourth Race-oueen Anne. Purse; three
year,olds ana up, seven furlonsmE,n
won. King Worth. l07 ,BuNton', $3.50 aud
81, second; Fair Hci"n, 1903 81 McTaG
gartD. 81. so. third. Time, ! Is -. Judge
Wright. Republican and liluininator also
fifth Race-selltne; four'yssr.olds and
Mountain, fl3 so, So 20 and -, won;
Emergctic. iol lForchsudI, $500 and 81. SO,
Second: QUICK. l15 AMBROSE, 80. third.
rim. 20 ~. Luther. Sordello. Counter
part. Huda's Brother, Nisadoo and 'astara
also an ,.u,.. an,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

Fans of Greater New York will have
their first opportunity 70 see major
league baseball Of the 1916 variety to
day. when the New York Americans
and Brooklyn Nationals meet in the nrst
Of a series OF three games at Ebbets
Field.
Wilbert Robinson, the genial lcader OF
the Dodgers. arrived with his club from
Baltimore early last night. Rain In the
Oriole City yesterday prevented the
and allowed the Supcrtnus to come home
for a good nights rest. Tie Yankees
are due from Wheeling. ". Va, shortly
after s O'Clock this morning.
Cold, rainy weather is predicted for
to-day II the weather man has guessed
wrongly patrons nay reasonably expect
a pretty lively nine innings or more be-
fore shutdown. There Is the greatest
rivalry between the clubs. The Dodgers
are out TO make amends for their fail
ures of last spring. At that time Dono-
vans aggregation showed vi the Robin
son cam.
They 60; Us ont OF shape that time
said Wilbcrt Robinson last night. "Bu,
they'll have TO he a lot better thar
they were a year ago TO get the lonG
end OF this series.
Il think brooklyn would have VOL
the pcnnant II 1918 if the team has
come north AZ we'll conditioned As II 4
to-day. We had u delightfully."- fine train
ing trip. And ] can truthfully tell my
patrons that the team has been great,
strengthened over the one hat mad,
such a great finish last season.
"chi,f Meyers aud I;ube Maruuard
;ic old Giant battery. have proved 4
my satisfaction that they are again IL
IN" form tina, made them famous ~
tho remnant winning days of the iian,s
We have = Few Young pitchers VIII
will surprise the rival tOms and al
the veteran uoAmcu are on edge.
Il shal he greatly disappointed" con
tinucl Uncle Robbie. III the team doe;
not maintain a very prominent posi-
I ton In the race all the way. ncvc
saw. a club better provided with sec
undary defence. Tie utility men-iniel,
and out'lcld-arc almost ar good as tn,
regulars.
- look for y stiff battle from ih'
Yankees.' concluded Robinson. Tn,
team of Col. Eurper, and ca',,. Huston
has been strengthened greatly 10y Hom'
Run Baker, Lee Magee, iilhouley ant
,;cd,ou. But 70 win It will have to bea
one OF the very best clubs that has bee
seen IN the National League in years.
An official welcome home to Bill
Donovan and his Yankees has been eX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
DIVER MAKES FIVE HITS.
o3angs out Homer. Triple aud Trio
Of singles In Practice Game.

Columbia's baseball squad. after
Hrolicking around the border Of its new
diamond for "A week, Was told yesterday
THAT the field was ready. Coach Coax
icy made up two teams. which played a
seven inning game. The varsity. or
AVatts's side, played the scrubs Of
Dryers and was defeated by Il score
81 10 20 |. Both teams had scrub
pitchers. II was too cold TO risk any
VARSITY twirlers,
Walter Dwytr played frs' base. He
got a home run, a triple and three sin
giles. knocked in five runs and scor,d
three himself.
The said the Amhcrs.
game. set for to-day. had been called
of. The season will start with G. &.
\. Y. at South Field tomorrow. The
score:
w. RI II: T.
Dwycrs -. . . 40 - 2
BAtteries1Criswell. Levy and Lane. Tenn
pie; Eilipct'c. Tulloton and Goodman,
Clute. t~mpirc--rom Thorp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
P@ECKINPAUGH MOST
IMPROVED YANKEE
Team Captain Has Made -
Hits on Training
Trip.
RAIN PREVENTS GAME

WHEELING, W. Va. April 3.-No mat
ter where the New York Americans TO-
they seem to DO unable TO get out oil the
rain belt. Yesterdays game In Cincin-
natl was played under wretched con-
ditions, but a gane here to-day Wal
out Of the question. Wheeling greeted
the New York players with q heavy
rainstorm and continued the entertain
mcnt throughout the day.
The Wheeling team Is being man.
aged this season by Harry smith. inc
former manager OF the Newark ndian
To-day's game was tho first scheduled
for the Stogics this spring and VIII
fair weather tho game might nave
drawn "A good crowd.
Donovan's team Is In fine fettie to
open the Greater New York series III
Brooklyn II the cluo can
shake this miserable weather. Fisher
and Heating will likely pitch for New
York. as both men are well ADVANCED.
During the trip north mas hclo
both Of these veterans back no az u
give his young pitchers every chance
to show what. they could do.
caldwell also Is ready TO pitch again
and docs not think his cut finger VIII
Interfere with his grip on the ball
Thougl, Caldwell has been WORKING
faithfully with the other al
tho team. hS has been doing no pitch'
ing since March 20. when he last
pitched In the intcrtcam series IN Macon
The New York players are congratu'
lsting capt. Roger P~eckinpaugh on h''
wonderful improvement in hitting. Las
spring Peck made only one hit on tn
! entire training trip. while this spring h'
has made twenty-five hits in the las
fifteen games for a batting average ~
.43i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
KANSAS CITY BOXER SHINES.
Hoy Heiton knocks Dot Meyers Of
New York IL First Rosnd.

Boston. April 8.--Trial bouts in the
national amateur boxing championship
tournament furnished plenty of sport
for the 5000 spectators assembled in
Mechanics Hal tonight. Roy licltOn
OF the Kansas City A.. C. proved the
sensation In the 145 pound class. lie
dallicd with +. Meyers Of tho Union
Settlement A. G. about a minute In their
first round n then uncorked q left
hook that put tho New Yorker soundly
to sleep. In the same division Elmer
L.oplailce OF Detroit won over George
Harrison OF Boston. Eugene Brosseau
OF Montreal defeated A. Colaianm OF
Pittsburg and Martin Burke Of New
Orleans defeated Mark Coretts Vt 1,ox-
bury.
In the 1875 pound division Dave Brown
OF Toronto won from Fred Hamilton OF
the Union Settlement A. g. Of New York.
George Etcel1 Of tho Union Settlement
won from Make Snyder Of Boston in the
los pound class. Ben Volgcr OF the
Educational Alliance. New York. de-
feated William Corbctt. the New Eng
land 115 pound champion. The crowd
1eered the Judges for giving tho decision
to Joseph Vetke Of Detroit in his bout
with j. sullivan OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
MATTY HAS NO REST
IN HIS FIRST GAME
Giants Poor Hitting Keeps
Him Going ut Top Speed
for Six Innings.
COLLEGE NINE 4 WONDER

EAToN Rotor. la. April 3.,Christy
Mathewson pitched his first game Of the
season here to-da.. hut the Giants did
not provide him with a very elaborate
setting for the effort. They could not
get enough runs OF a college pitcher to
permit Matty Ia ease up and they did
not succeed in breaking n tie until the
the game.
The score was 4 to /. and the Giants
are not proud OF Il. considering the fact
that their opponents were lads from
Louisiana state University. In fact. the
Chants played as much college ball az
che Collegians did and the Louisiana
boys actually outfht them, . TO s.
In many ways the big ~aguer created
She impression that they were going mt
she same slow pace they displayed I'm
the last Detroit game at Houston. IL
was barely good enough to beat a col
logo team.
A half holiday was declared at the
university and the students and towns
Deople turned out 1900 strong. Most Of
tho male students were In cadet uni
forms and they started the game by
800 ~ "
s0n.
Inc wra,"er wa, trlne oou1er w
MARY likes nut N'crra" ,nousi'' WINS
NVouiu oe "a Soi' Spot i"r MN !" .es'
nut ms iahle s'ou,uer' M"''! mas
yn.cneo no ".ncr eN"ip',I"n s'"e tns
eprinS ANU u" 'wo "eohs mas pcc'
siurslns u "ou"ueu '""".
WINS the ''ants were quite meuiocrc
themselves the co'rese mn" was % won
yer. IL was Inc ohiy co,ieec 'eam eve!
ehcouhAcrcu Ny inc '',sh's oh't ~" "o'
neaVo the Otii ArVu"u VIZ" iIeh@'cu ''
aocuracy anu H'ahe numerous errorS
me LOUISIANA 10Y h"u a catcher wiz
threw out several pase runners. ana 'ne
only error "aS u h'sh V"r"" ny 'hcif
snird !paseHlan IN tne seo"i'u inning,
hhe niaIi's hau ho eiTors' nor i'uci VI
eny1n1ns else.
wiikinsoh anu .h"rch'' to"N Ere"'
pfide IN tne iact .hat i~arr! i'"yie, 'harh-
pioe, patsmah OF the Natioha, league
CouIo not get a hit OH th'm' "ihllSoh
heid !he VISITORS 10 ,nree h'ts ana NV"
s"ns =" .ns "rs, w ""''s -, -.
Tie Ii'ants MADE u target o' we
thort left field fence. but only 1.obert
and Roush hit over II and their home
su"s were "eNHe'cu "! 'hc e'snth anu
ninth innings. The colleg" boys pumped
the fence three times themselves and
~ g, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
COLLINS TOO AMBITIOUS.
h nOcks out smith. hut L. stopped
Himself ny spencer.

Joe Collins. a Brooklyn pr.l minary
boxer. made a bid for fame in the arena
of the Broadway sporting club ycstcr-
day afternoon. lie made two appear
ances in the ring, putting Willie Smith
round and taking the count himself in
the third round OF his bout with Bert
Spencer. Collins was scheduled 10 go
four rounds IN each bout. His second
effort in the ring MAS possible because
the referee AMI other officials didn't
know he was the same boy until after
the bout.
In the wrestling bout Alex Haggis OF
Sparta. Greece, defeated All Mustafa ~
Ing work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
MAJOR LEAGUE COCKTAIL
FOR BASEBALL FANS TO-DAY
Yankees and Dodgers Will Furnish Appetizer at Eb
bets Field, if 1t Doesn't Rain-Robby Says His
Team Is in Fine Shape.

tended for tonight by the m'j.". nicnt
Of the Hippodromc. The club officials
and players will attend in a body.
Benny Leonard and Freddie Welsh
drew moro gate money IN their bout At
Madison Square Garden last week than
In any previous bout in which either
participated. Yet In spite Of the rich
stake and the great Importance Of the
bout tho sterling iightweights fought
with the cheapest gloves that can be
bought.
Jimmy Johnston. matchmaker and
manager Of the Garden A. c.. learned
at the Last minute that the important
detail Of providing proper gloves had
been overlooked. As II customary In
such cases lie decided TO borrow some
from a rival. Knowing hat BILLY cab
son had plenty OF standard quality.
Johnston got one Of Rilly's lieuteuants
Oh the telephone md asked him TO rush
a set TO the Garden.
This assistant. not thinking that the
gloves were TO be used IN the main event.
went To the Fairmont A. G. and got the
cheapest grade of preliminary gloves In
stock. When the gloves reached Madi-
son Square Garden 1t was too late to
make "a substitution
"Of course said Gibson later. ut
was az fair for Leonard a. VI was Tor
Welsh. I.ut then Welsh never did have
Benny I'm trouble and ] think every one
who saw the bout will agree that benny
had the champion OF the run In that
seventh round.
NOW. | am not nsinuating that my
mar could have scored a knockout with
! good gloves. Eut I will say that he
would have had a far better chance OF
putting over "a fatal punch but for this
blunder. II simply shows how important
the little details are
Leonard made his debut In vaudeville
Yesterday and. according I" his press
| agent, scored "a hug success.
thereafter said Billy Gibson yester'
day. I'VE will do the dictating when II
comes to the question OF a DIVISION o.
the purses. I took practically nothlni
for our end Of the tilt with FREDDIE
Welsh. was gambling the boys III
,ure on my opinion Of his wonderful
ability, We conceded everything TO IN
other fellows In spite OF tho fact tina
Of the two Leonard WAS the create
attraction Leonard proved his mas
terry beyond the question ~ doubt. u
l. his turn, think. to dictate Ia Ia
ture."
The syndicate that Is trying 10 ooos
the stock of Fred Fulton and make Inn
n drawing card AGAINST Jess Willard Il
havluS - hard time.
TEX Rickard denied yesterday tina
hc had offered $4,000 10 Fred Fultor
for three fights In New York.
A report from Boston las, night saiC
"A syndicate has offered jess Willard
the heayyw eight champion. a purse q
$50. 900 to box Harry wills, the negro
twelve rounds to a decision in city &"
culture. Willard has declared s->.id
times that he will never fight a negro.
The Broadway sporting club. Brook
Ism. will stage a ten round bout he
tween Dan 'Porky) Flynn and 'harli,
Wcinert tonight. Weincrt recently con
tracted malaria. which forced him I,
keep out of the ring for several weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
winston nnd Appel FInaUsts,

r.. :, Winston and j. ". Appel, .Ir.,
will NEE, IN th" iiual Of the class A
squash championship ~ the Harvard
club saturday afternoon, Each won his
semi-final game yesterday, Winston
won in straight sets from Or, II. T..
Satterlee at lii, Iii. Appcl had
a more strenuous task and was car
ricd TO an extra set to defeat 4. II.
Davis at 10--li. l5~-t. lS--15.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
H BOXING RESULTS.

Buddy Faulkcs won from Mark Sper-
Ger at n" Vanderbilt Athletic club.
Eddie Wallace won casil, from Eid
TAYLOR IN ten rounds AT the Military
Athletic club. Wallace iahbcd AZ vii.
and got away with hardly n comeback.
Two ten round draws were decided a.
the Olympic Club Pa Moore and Willie
Jones divided the houo-s. as did Willie
.Astoy and George Mas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
Crescent Twelve to Meet Yale,

The lacrosse team of the Crescent
Athletic Club will open It's season
against Yale at New Haven on April 10.
Heifernan. Mccarthy and k.emmcr,
who played on tho club hockey seven,
are candidates for the team. Vincent
Kennedy n Louis De Casanova also
are trying out along with several others.
T. H. s. Andrews is manager. Roy Tay-
Tor assistant manager. Rod Walbridge
captain and Doc Maddren lacrosse
chairman.