davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
lot Much Different From That
of Mainland For Those
Who Work, He Says

From the Sunny Pacific" is the
title OF an article in a recent ntmber
Of the National Shorthand Reporter
Of New York. written by II. r. Jordan,
stenographer in the local circuit court.
in which the author describes life in
Hawaii as IL compares with that back
home"
commenting on Mark Twain's fam
Gus paragraph concerning Hawaii. the
writer reminds his readers that Ha-
waii is no longer alien, that IL is in
stead part and parcel OF the United
States, standing guard at the most
strategic point in the Pacific. and pre-
pairing TO be admitted TO the Sister
hpod OF States"
E"Doubtless," he says, for you who
Nee daily jostling or being jostled in
de crowds of Broadway or State
4treet or Market street, or some other
famous and busy thoroughfare back
nfthe States, II is difficult TO realize
that out here on these tiny islands in
the mid-Pacifie. business goes, on with
the same monotonous routine, the
same petty annoyances, and the same
fierce strife as back there. But IL
does. the only difference being that
there Is not quite SO much of 1t.
Not All Play.
: Our lives are not wholly spent sit
ting under the feathery palms on the
beach, clad mostly in our birthday
suits letting the warm Pacific waters
lap our feet, and dreaming away In
idleness the eternal summer days. Oh,
no! That win do very well for the
beach combers, but the rest of us
must struggle for survival, just as
Ahe folks back home
Therefore we toll, and the work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

three furiang.I solyrIs, IL: BRIat,welr.
To 3. ! 70 I and out, first. silver Hedge.
ii;on ,dr''l Si!. he iG ): II ,is 'Snd ins OUT
O:S5 80. Frank Murphy, sir Oliver and
starter also ran.
second Race-Three-year.old selling
purse si00; six furlongs-Mar Jay, 100
iRic.l, I 10 I. s 10 and 4 to .. nrst
liisky. lo' tGentrN), : to /, 3 10 . and
= to g. second, j. d.. Suggs, iOs tvan
Time, l;la. Tito, Haria, Little Gink,
won, but was disqualified FOR foul.
Third Race -Three-year-oids, selling
frs, Blu. cap, I'D tMottJ, TO ,. Q to
aud 4 TO Z, second Tribolo. ~ tButwelD,
to . 70 and : to o. thira' Tin.
Gentle Woman. Al Pierce and Taxa also
ran,
Fourth Race-Thr.e -year'olds and up.
%s ,1an sp1 Eana n,nnic"Pi pH K"a ssSo ',ss
; 3 10 , and out, won; Hester Prynne,
los O., McragRarD. 3 to :, to . and out,
second carbide, loi Callahan. II TO .,
Father Riley and washoe belle also ran.
Fifth Race-Four-year-olds and upward.
purse 800, one m'le and twenty yards
N sn nni wo lHS' 1M'' Wa Q g q to
Tia IVAN DusenJ, ! to /. . TO 2 and even
third, Time, - Misadpo. Cotton Top,
Pleasureville' best Bib and Tucker also
Sixth Race Four-year-olds and upward;
selling ON" mile and a sixteenth- Royal
S M"'e" Won 10 p. .kGeT PEREZ i1ot,o ,s I, to : and ID
L.. to : and I to g., second supreme. II.
Time, i'f, Puck and Transport also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
De ORC GOES OUT IN
FORTY-SIX INNINGS
Defeats .Jcvnc by 80 10 - in
First Block of Title
Three Cushions.
RUNS FOUR Is AND ONE &

RosToS. Jan 12.-Alf,cdo ~. D~,
played truly championship billiard. ~.
night in defence Of his title rs t.
worlds three cushion champion aua.us'
Lloyd LEVINE Of l/uver and Chicago
The Cuban mass won the first N,n
OF the 1870 point match. score 81 uoi's
TO 20. The fact that De bro ran U.
20 points In forty-six innings or 90
average Of better than on" point an .n.
ming tolls the story Of what tie .iiI.
lcngcr was M against.
what Ohe figures themselves do m.
explain IL that LEVINE himself gave
of the most interesting displays cot o.
angle game that three cushion f,i.uW,..
here ever witnessed and the uul tci.
son why he was 50 p~rououu,ol.y
trailer was that he missed many ,n.'s
by n hairs margin.
De ORC began to%-night'S hl",h r,.
astly the same scoring mood that cnI. .I
MIN to exceed all records Boo N.s rD.r
challenge match with kieckhctri at rNI.
Gag and were IL no; Tor his ttit.. .
inning achievement FOR 80 po.uls ugt...
the after his block against l"yu' Womb
rate as one % tho mos; brilliant u q
championship games.
The champion best run vts o. tn
-four other innings he made lunches uf {
and ~ also had a trio ~ IS. i..f,..
best was i and he made uu, l"
two 3S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-six furlongs: thrse.year
olds and up; purse $500; maideus selling
and l to :, won Granada, iii Wonneliyl.
!. 10 . to ! and : To- second; Dancing
star, l0+ iPit2l, 9 70 /, 2 to ! and z to I.
third, Time, l;lAl-i, less. Stnnington,
Arcturus. Charles Francis and Ball Band
second Race-Five and a half furlongs
four-year olds and up; purse 5000; selling
-Parior Boy, III tSmythl. : to /. 10 :
even, . to : and out, second Bulgar, III
lWardl, 3 I" |, even and ! TO & thirI
Time, 1907. Ajax, Wander and Inlan also
ran,
Third Rac.-six turlongs: three. year.
olds and up: purse 5000; selling Maxim's
Choice, 100 1Ballb, 3 to |, . 10 and 4 10
:, won; Royal Interest, los Gunner, ! to
8. l to and out. second; Altamaha. los
Time. ~ 80 Moncreit Pierrot and
Fourth Racr-One mile, four-year Odds
ana up. purse 1900; seIling-Jcsse, j.. 100
savoy, III u.anerty). 6 to |. . TO ! and
to ., second: Tamerlane. l06 ,Schutting.r,,
: to |. ! to-. and out. third, Time. ltt0 -.
Margaret Meise, Protagoras and Sordello
Fifth Race-Fivc iurlongs; four. year
Odds and up; purse $500. selling Fort
! TO 3 "on' Ada Anne, 81 Mountain,
iRird, Time i;ol,.' The Lark, chi Ira.
Jane. Beaumont Belle and Claribel also
sixth Race,-Five and a half furlongs;
-I.stfetti, 30 u.a Paillel . to 3. . TO Z
ana out; Won; Mac. IA tc1nncl'yb. 9 to !,
asmyth!. : to l., 6 to 5 and 9 to D., third,
Keitledrum and shsdrseh also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
MACDONALD HELPS GREENWICH
Former pion VIII suggest
ham Ia Ilnks.

In the work OF remodelling and I'M
proving it, course the Greenwich I"un
Try club has enlisted the services Of
rhall-S T. Macdonald, who VIII submit
to the club q plan e~nhudying his ideas
Of the changes that ought to be made
Nr Macdonald. who Ma rational anna
trur champion Ia the early lays OF
American golf. hdS achieved great prom
iuoure in the last few years as IA course
architect. The National Links, Piping
Rock. sleepy Hollow and IA" new Lido
course are Macdonald creations. aud
Gre.nwicn H. foItu' ate to have obtained
his aid. As MIR Macdonald Will not a.
c.pt any remuneration FOR his labors as
a course architect mis- services are not
TO I've had 10y hiring him AZ IL the caN'
with the other course architects. both
professional ami amateur.
IT, addition {" improving Its course
Greenwich will enlarge It's clubhouse this
wear los building an addition AT the west
and. The new portion will contain "A
ballroom and a new locker room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
A R RACING RESULTS.

First Rsoe-S"ll!ng hree-y"ar-oid nd
Up i've characterization llj ,Orn"sI,
10 !, : 10 ! aud even. hrst H@npteE, ia
Jennie Crawford, los II. shilling, I 20 !,
to and even, third. Time. lot. Eel.
Smiling Maggie, kittie Stauhrld. Ncno
Won. La Belle Brucaie, Sp%irella, Lovers
Lane, Grcyfoot and Or. Mack Second also
second R~ace-selllug: four year o.ls and
up. one mile-linhrook. l0l ~ shilling !.
bank. i04 Hunt. I to.l, : To and 20 =,
second, cord!r =. l0i. Graves. . to !.
Rem Levy. Coos. Gerdee. Endurance. Sup-rl.
Third RGce-SeAine thre"-y"ar-o.ds six
furiongs-I Baby cal. 1917 CR shilling. : 10
s. 3 10 : and out. FIRST. SAVING ll5 j.
LOTUS, . to /, : TO : and ! 20 3. second
Leah Cochran. l0l ,SchermerhOrb. to !.
q to : ana 3 to D., third. Time. l.l3 L..
Starsnise. Red Cloud, Belle Reach and Zu-
dora also ran,
Fourth Rsce-sellins; handicap. three
Star. l09 Hunt. 3 To !, even and ! to 2,
frst. Brooks, IS tHeury1, > 20 ., I 20 Il
Haynes, 3 10 !, even amt 9 to ), thirl.
Time, 1870 A-b, Lsckrcse and Little string
also ran.
Fifth R~ac.-selllng; hre"-vear-olds and
tto !. ; % / ana even. frst. stella Crime,
los Shilling. I TO L. > % ! and even,
second M.ller, rs chickens, 10 !. 4
Penchapi. Harry l.. Rapids, Pniaroi,a.
rtelus. odd Cr1ss. Dusky Dave and Okla,
homI Maid also ran
UP. seven furiougs-Frocxendale. iii
tpick"nsl. 3 To l. . to ; and ? to :, nrst
Charley McFerran. loS Hunt. : 70 ., 4
to . and / 80 ,. second; 'hoctnw iOa
Tim" LEI 10 Type, oldsmohile, Kid Mel.
son. Barnard ana Rev also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
DARTMOUTH BEATEN
BY PRINCETON TEAM
Tigers Win Hockey Game at
st. Nicholas Rink by
Score Of 3 to 1.
PEACOCK Is THE STAR

Princeton and Dartmouth met IN a
hockey game at the st. Nicholas Skating
RIM last night and Princeton won by a
score of Q to I. From a hockey poin.
OF view the game a not An especially
brilliant one. but 1t was clean. not "a
player being penali,ed for any infringe
ment OF rules.
Princeton won because It seemed to
I've more a; home on the rink. The Dart
mouth players skated well and fast
and had tho rink been larger they might
have been the vic,ors. For Dartmouth
Murchie could skate exceedingly fast
and easily d!stanced the Princeton line.
but he skated aimlessly and seemed TO
have no definite plan when he did make
his rushes. Tyler. also Of the Dart
mouth aggregation. showed some clever
stickwork and made two spectacular
rushes. Had he been we'll supported by
his team companions he would have
scored.
For Princeton Peacock. the captain,
was tho star. lie played rover and
played the position well. scoring two OF
the goals earned. cach time by clever
lodging ana a good shot.
When the game opened the puck was
hustled up and dow from one end OF
the rink to the other and the shots
made at the nets all went wide. After
. minutes Is seconds OF play Hills,
Princeton's left wing. succeeded In get
ting the puck from a ~scrimmage near
the Dartmouth cage and shot 1t into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

HANDICAP HAS NO EFFECT.
Tria nElex Able to COnccde sever
Goals aud More TO Tigers.

An informal tryout Of the proposed
handicap list OF the new Indoor Polo
Association marked last nights game
between the Tiger and the Triangle
trios at the cortillon ride and show OF
hunters in tho Duriand Riding Acad-
envy. The game was played on level
terms. but II the ratings had been in
force the Triangles would rave had to
concede seven goals. They would have
won in either case, as the actual score
was I6ia to 2.
The Triangle team tool the place OF
the Bedford Riding and Driving Club
trio. which had to cancel on account OF
the illness OF two players. The lineup
Triangle club H'cp Tigers Team. H'cr,.
FIRED Gilman ...2 1-Dr, u. Bier..... ]
"A. W. kinnv 81 2-G. S~herman....2
3--W. \. Bartcil.. Is 3-Guggs nheimer... =
scores-Triangle. goals earned, 10 Tigers.
goals earned. 3; goals by handicap. 4.
Total. 10. Lees Penalties-TriangIe, n
goal. foul by Bartell Final Score-Tri-
Sngle. 1884, Tigers, 10. Individual Goals
kinny. = Bsrteil. 81 Gilman. =: sherman.
.: Gusxenheimer Referee-M. Goodman
Scorer--Ba all Grant. Tine-Two 10 INN
ute periods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
TOURNEY NEARS END
AT HARVARD CLUB
Squash Players Win Way to
Round Before the
Spmi-final.
DUNLAP SHOWS Up WE'LL

With the closing Of the holidays ma
ter.ai progress Is being made in the han
dicap squash tennis tournament OF me
Harvard club. and several players In
the three classes have reached the oun
before the semi-fnal. The tournament
has brought u several young players
Of promise who may be added to the
team now playing in metropolitan eagu
matches.
In Glass A. J. W. Appel, Jr., and + II.
Davis qualified for the third round. The
former. conceding John Corbin four
aces. won after a long drawno out contest
at s-l5. l5-ll. ID. Davis had an
equally hard contest with +. NJ. Nor
rison, who received an allowance of
halr hand. on. ace. Davis dropped the
first game and was carried 10 set Aces
n the second before equalizing the score.
He used forcing tactics In the third and
deciding set and wou handily.
G. T.. Dunlap and Allan Locke were
double winners In Class Il, each PLAYER
being extended 10 qualify. Dunlap, who
IL playinc from the scratch mark, Is one
of tn. strongest players in his division,
and is expected 10 go through TO the
final round. when he will receive his
real test as a class player.
An effort Will he made TO compile
the Glass e competition this week IN
order to have the players free 10 take
part in IA. national Class Il tourna-
meut at Heights Casino next saturday
The summary
Clsss \. Second Hound ". Appsl
.ir. halr hand / ace. defeated John tnrD!n.
hal' hand . aces. s-l5. I'LL, IL. +
n Davis. scratch, defeated y VI. Morrison
hal! hand ! ace. l3-!5. LII Is.
Glass Il Second Round-A, Locke. plus
aces. defeated l.. = Marvin. halt hand .
aces. i5-lG, III, Id, |. q Ben
nett. half hand . aces, defeated g J
Nourse, plus 3 aces. by default " lAppp'
man. htif hand ? aces, defeated J W. Lee
scratch, 10y default, IL. =. Bower, hail
hand > aces, defeated A. J.. Curtis. Jr.
Third Hound-C. E Dunlap. scratch. de,
featsd l.. q Bennett, half hand : aces
IL, Is, AL, Allan Locke, .plu-
aces. defeated II. : Mckee. plu. D aces
is-i6, io-lS, l5-7. II. B. Palmer, plus
3 aces, defeated A, NJ Hyde, scratch
III, LIS,
class =. Third Round-R. q Munroe
plus . aces, defeated W. V, Booth, scratch
i5-i3. l3-lg. y j Strauss ha!f hant
= aces, defeated W. II. Appleton, scratch
Ii. Iii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
TENNIS CONFLICT AVOIDED.
Metropolitan Indoor Tourney II
Put on for q WccL.

The Metropolitan Indoor Tennis e -
has postponed It's indoor tennis tiur"1.
mert schSlu.ed for the Twenty 1
Regiment Armory on Satu- DAY 70 q
week IN order not 20 clash with the =.
NTH Regiment championships wh.,. 90
also announced tor Saturday T' A.
change Will uecess!tate a~dytu..fG q
mems double tournament one w'"i
The entries received 10y tin, ut'.-..
ment include WyIie e. Grant, former
door champion Arthur = tlagil IS
H. Cragin. e. \ l.. bluur". G,a,r, =
Groesbeck. captain N"s, Sld, =,
club CAL NIutou, chal.,p.ou Of Swc..I
l,r. William ~itosenhaum. Ia t;ehi
Maswell Banks. Clarence Moore. l.
bolman. Daniel De. Monte. champ
CiAa W. Slaezeng.r. Alfred BAKE
ward Field. John stanton. " .
Campbell. Arthur VI l.ovlhuud, v n
Pau. Joseph FoN. Laurence =
VI. +. Acker!aud. J. Rohert. ! e. S.
lick. +. Sladc and W. O'CoTmlr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
RICE AT HIS BEST
ON PINEHURST LINKS
EnglcwOOd Golfer Makes
Round i'm 20 and Leads
in Days Play.
MANSON KEEPS IN FRONT

r%tSEurRsr. ". C., Jan. I2-The
quality of the golf in the handicap tour
nament of the Advertising men Inn
proved to-day. Grantland Rice OF
Englewood went over the No. ] course
In rs. which is the best score made go
far In the tournament. Rice, p. 7
Manson OF Boston and Marshall Whit
ZACH of Baltimore form the trio VINO are
IL the lead for the aggregate gross
score prize. Mansions total for the nifty
four holes In three days is :js. Rice
has made $50 and WhI,lach 262.
G. A. Mccormick Of Philadelphia mad
the best class \ net score of the day. n
CO. In class Il. W. l.. Binford made the
best gross score. %, and +. A. Buck
hou, OF the same club. the Wannomoisett,
the best net 81. William Campbell. G.
T. Russell and A. l. Aldred are in the
lead TO- the best gross for three days.
The summary
Glass A-Gross sgorc-Grantland Rice,
q. $50; j. ii ciapp, chevy Chase,
a.. 3n--sl: e. 4. Mccormick, New Bruins.
wick. H. ,o-sii spencer Waters. Apa.
iona Il. ,?"ss; x Ashley. woodland.
~. ti-N. Roy Barnhiii. Fox Hils. -.
.ss-WSt *. + +. 4 aeE E5af"s Rn,oi MSS'Sl', +. Isl.
Marsha whihsch B%aitimo,s; q 80;
+ Ryan CRAWFORD; .: tsiIss; -
Oakland. i5. i.-s9. Lloyd Maxwell, Bev.
eriy. IS. is-ss d ii. stewart Dunwood!e.
~. ,i-ss u NJ Parker. Glen ridge 80
n, b.. score. : ". Carman, Ia; -,
B.., ero.. Tor three dsy'. z T Man.
son. Boston. 80. So. so-?5s. =.
Grsntiani Rice, Enslewood-H S. IS
Msr.hal wh,lach. Bal,'more-'a 50,
Gas. R-Gro-- score.-w. l.. Bin'ord
management, . " IS' sc dsorso
wright. Waiim.tcn, a.. i6-st l.. 4 X
Whi,e E';ss CSniiy' 20 sSIs'i WNindillseSJh
wanppamoi.s,; Is. 15:-s7. c " Hartman,
wysssyi IS SOS g roI r H M"n;i,,t Art /,
t5-iSi. " u Robert. Hala Us. lo1,
\ r. Gardner punwoodi. 'S ''n'VS'
ormsb"e. South shore Field. .; 6sm!cs'
clarence Cone. inwood. ~. SOC, W u
nSmn,on' New H'ysn; OIL - HrtR Reed.
Knickerbo,k er. 81. ;s--lot r r Meyer.
wheetIey Hils, q. 30 a.
Hest net score + " bd'Rh'"t' !" -
Re-, eros. For Three pa,.-Wulism
rAmpbe,. -: 81. s.-!.t L,."aa".:
y g. "-'"' 4 l. A'a''a' '''' ~ y
class c-Gro-- -core..-E E Nye. pan.
.oo4;s' -; 1i,osss,h' J%Te' FTo... p Gien
Rids.. i .s-iOo = {. HENDERSON.
woodiand ST. 300 q : Thorsen.
rnilh'a q. Ser. ii II orm.see' south
shore Fled ~. 5i--io3. + !. Murzburs
scar.daie. 81. Sizes " II Edwards
wyh"s,,' - S.iiSS,, 'a' = At.ni hf MsSsre.;o%n
5S. 800. a. W Yates Glen ridge. =.
5-ios. : " German. rsiiaa..phi.' 8,
- 30. Z h MFl.FtN. tiuNs-Nufr lSlsiti,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
By WILLIAM n. HANNA.

The Tafts have been prominent In
matters sporting. The former President
descanted on athletics at the annual
meeting of the National Collegiate Attn
letic Association and Is a baseball fan
and golfer. His brother Charles has
just sold the cubs. but the most active
Taft just now is young Charley. who Is
captain OF the basketball team at Yale
and n substitute on the gridiron during
the open season for football players.
or Brooke Brewer. the Washington
schoolboy Splinter who has lone the
100 in 40, his coach, George Green.
says he expects even rrore brilliant
things this spring. Considering the boys
time for the hundred. 1t isn't likely that
the additional brilliance will be such as
is to he recorded by a watch.
Jack DOYLE OF New York. who IN a
moment Of delirium devised a game
called golf pool. owes 1t to the conn
munity to have printed a set OF rules.
Tnis game IL spreading. They are play
ing II at rinehurst now with fervent
ardor. but fierce Ia the warning over the
rules. Philip Carter, golf iuminary. Ia
a devotee OF It and pretty slick. Carl
Riemer OF New York. another bug on
the new game. did eighteen holes IN -
AT Pinenurst. and this. on the authority
o. Grlntland Rice. the sweet SINCE Of
Riverside Drive. is the worlds record.
the golf pool world AZ present consisting
Of New York aud Plnehurst.
Golf" II is written. is very popular
WITH ball players. a majority OF the
New York Giants are strong tor the
game. Most OF them are mighty prof.
Client" Their proficiency mus, apply 70
baseball. The majority" consists Of
Mathewson. Merkle and Doyle. Mat,y
can do around So. Mcrkle around 90,
while It is doubtful whether Doyle ever
did AZ we'll as 100.
The Exeter track candidates had to
show n certificate OF birth TO prevent any
trouble from ineligibility AZ the Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
ONLY REAL STRUGGLE
IS FOR SECOND PLACE
VOllmcr Wins 100 Yard Swim
and Cam Finishes
Ahead Of Herbert.

Herbert T.. Nollmer. the Columbia
swimming championship which was held
In the pool OF the New York Athletic
Club last night. incidentally, he low
cred the association record. Nollmer
swan the distance in So l-J seconds
which excels the previous figures by
,wo and three-hfths seconds The Old
mark was made by Walter Ramme last
yea-. 7. II. Cam and Philip Herbert
finished in second and third places re-
spectiveiy.
The race was literally made to order
for Nollmer. The swimmers got away
from the mark together and hit the
water simultaneously. Vollmer was the
first to reach the surface. and swing
ing a heavy trudgeon stroke !mne
d!ately set the pace. At the end Of the
frs, quarter OF the distance he was
leading his opponents by a yard. with
Herbert In second place. inches ahead
81 Cam. BY the time th~ree-quarters
Of the route was covered Nollmer Sc
cured an advantage of nearly eight
yards. Then he lowed down n won
by five yards.
The real interest in the race was the
battle for second hOnors between Her.
bert and Cam. Entering the last fifteen
yards they We're practically OF ever
Terms Cam took the lead ~ the las
Ave yards and won by two feet.
The 200 yard handicap swim was won
by Thomas Rudy. unattached. "A four
t~een-year-old boy who is a nephew Of
Joe Rudy, the veteran New York Attn
letic Club swimmer.
Arthur MacAleenan. ,1r. Of the New
YORK. \. G. failed 10 gain a place TOT
the prize winners in the fancy diving con-
tests. His performances were far SUI
perior TO those who won. but not sufh-
GENTLY good enough to overcome his OPP
pon-nts handicaps. Albert f. Downes
OF tho New York \. G.. who had a .
point handicap. was the victor with s?.l7
points. The summaries:
100 Yard Metropolitan Championship
Won by Herber; T. Nollmer. Sew York
4. g: r, II. Cam. New York \ G.. sec
"nd Ph$ip Herbert, New York A. G..
third. Time. So ID seconds.
Fancy Diving contest. haniicap-won
by Albert T.. Dovnes. New York 4 G.. Z.
points, ssl7 J p Dunn, New York A. =.
T. Gratraith, New York A. e. - points.
700 yafd swim. hAndicap-won hy
Thomas Rudy. unattached. 80 seconds
Lee Giebel, unattached 'l6 seconds. SCI.
ord. j A. Zinroch. New York \. G. "a
seconds, third, Time. . minutes IS is
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
M'LOUGHLIN And
BUNDY MAY LOSE
AMATEUR STATUS
"FOrmcr Tennis Champions to
Be Ruled Professionals IL
The, Open StOrc"-Adcc.
WRENN ~ ACCORD: WIRE
SENT CAUTIONING THEM


The news which came from the racine
cons, Yesterday ina, Maurice r.. Nc
,uu r,.., u,,t, ,,,.,Ju,
VT" ~
to open u porting GOODS s'ort III LOS
Angeles. stirred M the officials Of the
st, 49, - ro,,,. ,.-
nue. ''"'''
ISOLATION IN TINS 'tN. lhey freely rom
demned tho action Of the two Californian
stars, and both Robert II. Wrcnn, presi-
den, OF the T.. : y. /, r. A.. and George
r Adee who Yell succeed Wrenn next
mop,h vere ,f tha oninion tina. Nc
Joueblin and Rundy forfeit, ,heir anna.
,euy status n ,bey ncrsis, in their present
,ian.
Ala. ma, ,o,,sr, ,,i,b sxnrsssiuy
49," ,h..a ,"ho ,nn,traI ornn,
a.. $3.50. $40, To-, NO. ,ir,n In .orJiny
a ,.,as,am ,n i,,ndy u reaa.
" ..yvsa", o. snn,, 49, - ,o,,or ir
uar, w. nra,,.oI ram d., 4 ,h,,i,
n,onoso5 rrn, ,yn,,i, ,to,o,. .uh...c,,on
-, .oc,ta, -, A,,ic,a ~ of h,.l.vs
qua y,n,id yioiats sri,i, NJ ali amateur
rules In Ina, 4, canitali,es tennis
Ara I fool su,o Tennis Association would
consider Won had los, vour amateur
.,andiry II e,,, q. fo,rsd"
Tho mi. ,.forred IN ,r tho ,a,seram
L..
"a, .,,,o,r d, 49, u,o ,o, cop.
rec,od win tho sal. ~ ,eunis goods
nor with , Am, n,nnf.r,urin or selling
t.nri. good, .xc.,, uh,n s,,rb connac-
10, ,h,u ha ~ a y.,.ral nature In +,
Ar, r,,,ufac,urin or sailing yen.rai
s,hle,ic Goods ana tho narsons % con-
r.o,aa 10 60 do nt,h .,rt. coods O.,
10 sra,,ar .x,on, ,har With ,nv other
,,no ~ goods
7, &C.,. ,,rai,. ,h,, .ho rou,,r,,, NJ
n,a, sah, ,ha ,,s o,or a. , emil, win
~. nrnsau, Sa,,or,I ssocto,,or 70
.,n pan,so naos. ooic,ais = 70.
$500 i,o 49, -, ,ba s,srd .h,,
- - 49,, ,tnta,tors "a ia. ras.
49, - ~. Tha,
.a.a ,nn,,,ar n lie, ~, nj, yers
~ na,,a,,a, ,,t,h
go "a aaoI, errns ui,bou, ,ucurrIny
IL. ,.,as,to,,u,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
MOON BEATS SERvATIUS.
Terry Also IL Victor IN class
Tourney, Downing weld.

In the national amateur C'ass ,'
championship balkllne tournament ~ 're
Morningside Biiliard Academy G'o -.
r. Moon. Jr.. defeated Louis Servo, =
Yesterday afternoon 10y q score ~ GOO .p
les. The victor averaged I tn. V"i
runs OF II. IL and 10. and tie ."-,'
J s0-4S. with runs OF 90. Is u -
clyde y Terry won from Rob Weld go
a score Of goo 10 Ia in the night game.
He averaged 3 5000 and ran 20. I, tt
IL. Weld avenged , l.-5i, WIN .U'
of 2s. II and 10.
G. J. S~teinhugicr meets Servtt.uf : %
afternoon and Tonight Moon VII paw
I. I. Levine.