davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
CORNELL IS BEATEN
Massachusetts Tech Team
0utruns Ithacans in Relay.
SURPRISE OF THE MEET
Richards, the National All-Round
Champion, Wins Broad and High
Jumps in I. A. A. A. Games.

NEW YORK, March AT Madison
Square Garden tonight the 1ntercol-
legiate Association of Amateur Ath-
letes Of America held its second indoor
track and field meet successfully ana
the program furnished excellent sport.
The greatest surprise was the defeat
of Cornell's team in the 4 AS mile relay
race. which was clearly won by the
representatives Of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology In the fast
time of 1918 As.
Alva w. Richards Of Cornell. the ma
tional all-round champion, won both
the broad and high jumps, and took
second place in putting the shot.
Summary.
Relay race teams of four men, each man to
run 8-5 of a mile; total distance, 2 rs miles
Won by Yale (Overton. Rolfe, Barker and
Cooper); Cornell, second; Michigan, third. Time,
9.55 Is.
Relay race. teams of four men. each man to
run $40 Of q mile: total distance, 10 miles
Won by Pennsylvania Meredith. scudder. Len
non and Dorseyl; Harvard. second; Columbia
Relay race. four man teams. each man to run
- miles. total distance. - miiesEM 1an
BY and ID
second; Columbia. third. Time. BIB As.
7o.yard dasf--Wen by Yale. p points; second No.
stitute Of Technology. "A points: fourth, Penn
sylvana. Il points; fifth. Cornell. 10 points:
sixth. Columbia. points; seventh. Princeton,
Final heat. individual hnsh-Harold l..
Smith Mthg1n first =, seeana
jr.. Yale: fourth. Time. o:o7 -. ~
points; second; PENNSYLVANIA State; q points;
third. Yale. ls points; fourth. Princeton. Q
p' Final heat ga, indiyidual nnisbmF. H. Starr.
Cornell. won John v. Farwell. Sd. Yale. sec
ond: l.. f. Gubb. Cornell. third; Donald Mck.
Relay race. fourman teams. each man to run
one-fifth Of mile; total DISTANCE: four-ffths of
and Moore cone ssond
sylvania state. third. Time: 2.42 %.
20 fesf
igan. average 80 feet x inch third. Princeton.
average 81 feet !; inch fourth
averaee "a feet 1o1s inches.
Individual winners-Cecil F. Cross. Michigan,
Cornell. Is feet * inches: third. D. {. Sin. in.
claire, Princeton. 40 feet "a inches.
- Running broad jump-Won by Cornell average "a
feet; third. Columbia. average IFS feet.
Indiyid sa wnners.First. A; W. Richards.
son. Cornell. 81 feet third: l. D. Bertolet. jr..
Pennsylvania, 81 feet 10 inches.
Team race. "a laps. two and two-fifth miles
Won by Cornell, II points: second PennsyI-
vania, - points: third. Columbia. AZ points.
Time. l.. 03 3-5.
Running high jump-won by Yale average )
feet "a inches: second Pennsylvania, avera &c
5 feet 81 inches; third, Cornell, average 5 feet
rs inches.
Individual winners-First. Richards, Cornell.
feet inches; second. Oler. Yale. feet =
inches third, Crane and Thisbault. Pennsylva-
mia. tied at feet II inches each
Medley relay race. four. two. six and eight
laps: total distance. miles-Won by Pennsyl-
vania fScMdder Lennon. Berry. Pope); Harvard,
second; Cornell. third. Time. s.45 As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Results at Juarez Track,
CAREZ. Mexico, March A.

First race. purse; twoyear-clds: four tur,on..
-Cycisford los fPrece,. 8 to ], 3 TO . and r IN
D. won; Juanita Frederick. IT'S Garner. TO
1 20 3 and out, second: syb.i, ITO tPickens,. 2
70 l. TO and to 8. third. 1im. O4s46
Wsstedovati. Gulf Stream. wanos and Ida yro-
rsto also ran.
second race. selling: three year ODDS and Id
t.uItcHl. 10 /. to and 3 TO l. won: Eyrsn
SECOND: Dovie, IGs 90 Gentry. 10 70 / N +
aad 10 /. third. Time. 1.07 3-5. Toas,master
nsn Davies; Ada: Miss Tempo, Zeuotek, Belle
Roach and Tiger Bill also ran
Third race. selling; three year-olds and inward
one niit-Firgie Dot, 20 20. GeutFyy x IN
even and 10 2. won: Fitzgerald, ia BOOKER,
10 l. even and 10 3. second; Marcus I65
.erkarlerhornt. 70 /. even and 10 2 third
nj. Beck and Downlsnd also ran
foarth race. handicap: three Odds and mn,
varc: sl1 fnrlongs-Brookx, SO Oh ShtIIinyI
10 2, 3 TO 8 and out. won; Llttl. string a.
.Mafc9, . 70 l. : 10 and TO g. second; Hack-
Tune, i.l3. La Bete Soir and Old Bob also ran
flith race, selling: thr.e- year-olds and M
ward: ok -furlongs - Robert Nantel Ifp
!rrmtsl 70 i. 10 3 and 10 S won; Cecil
iud tschsmsrn"rnl: TO I. 10 : and To
! and even third. Time. LA 10. Lady James
Miss Fielder. Captain Dr,is. Lady Young y
also ran '"s"'iiah
Sixth race. selling; three-ye.r-olds and I'M
10 2. even and 2 to 5. won; H.nI, Wsib.nt
ldS III shiilingl. 2 20 /. to 10 and i 10
second: Eek Davis. 100 fHayest 10 ? IN <
and 70 b. third. Time. Lbs 35 John spobn
Sosfy Johnson. Kid Nelson and Old Coin also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
HALP|N DISQUALIFIED
Champion Runs Into Kelley of
Holy Cross in Boston Meet.
LATTER GIVES UP PRIZE
Colby Captures Two-Mile Run in a
Stirring Finish in New
England Games.
LATTER GIVES UP PRIZE

BOSTON. March sectional ath-
letic championships were decided by
unusually close competition at the
meet under the auspices of the New
England Amateur Athletic Union to-
night The games served as elimina-
ton trials for competitors to repre-
sent New England at the national in
door meet to be held in New York.
In the 300-yard run the pace was so
swift that Andrew B. Kelley of Holy
Cross and Thomas J. Halpin Of Boston,
the latter a national champion. ran into
each other on the home stretch. AL
though Halpin finished first, the prize
was awarded to Kelley on the ground
that Halpin had fouled him.
Kelley said, however. that he would
turn the prize over to Halpin. The time
Of OBS 3-5 seconds in this event was re-
markably fast.
Australian Collapses.
Another stirring finish came in the
two-mile run. won by A. Colby Of the
Boston Athletic Association. James
Power of this city. former Australian
mile champion, collapsed. and Emery F.
ManOney OIL lne bcStoH - ~ ei'c NC"
England outdoor title holder. who led
almost to the finish. faltered at the
tape and slipped back into third place
behind George Goodwin, a Wakefield
High School student.
Andrew Kelley of Holy Cross sprint
ed through a winner in two crack helds
in both the 60-yard and the 300-yard
dashes.
James T. Higgins. another Holy
Cross star, elected to compete in the
6O0-yard run. which he won easily,
leaving d. S. Caldwell. the Boston
A. A. flier. to set the pace virtually
alone in the 1,O0O-yard run. CaldwelPs
time was 2 minutes 81 AS seconds.
Summaries:
Two-mile run-won by 4. D. Colby, Boston
A. A.; second. George Goodwin. Wakefield High
Time, 9.4s 3-5.
lor, Boston. unattached; distance, IS feet. e1s
lean A. A.; distance, A feet 51s inches.
6OO-yard run-Won by J. T. Higgins, Holy
Cross: second. S. D. Hose. Boston A. A: third.
R.. L. Bent. Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
Ao $50, yard runEWon by Andrew Kelley. Holy
Cross; second, W; b. Meani1, Boston A. A.;
Of Technology. Time, 0.35 3-5. T. J. Halpin,
Boston A. A.; who finished first. was disauai-
i.ooo.yard run-won by D. s. Caldwell, Bos-
ton A. A.: second. J. J. Losero, Irish American
A. A.. Boston; third. h. r. Retchel. Harvard.
Running high jump-won by George Pelletier.
St. Johns School. Danvers. Mass. height, 5
feet II inches: second. Harry Barwise. boston
Inning A; inmpo third A. s. Roberts reii Never
ton High School, height, feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

players of a major league club was in
creased to sixteen for the season of
1916. The number formerly was eight,
and the increase was made to help in
the adjustment of conditions that have
arisen following the base ball war.
Consideration of amendments to the
drafting rules submitted by President
Ebbets of the Brooklyn club and
President Gardner of the Dallas, Tex.
club were discussed, but laid over I'M
til another meeting.
The National Leagues proposed amend
ment to rule ] Of the playing code to
increase the legal distance from the home
plate to a stand or fence from 235 feet to
go feet was received and will be certified
to the joint rules committee.
Adopt Retiring List.
A rule was adopted permitting a club
when notified by a player that he will
not report or fulfill his existing contract
to carry him on retiring list, and II he
new contract will be subject to negotia-
lions.
Player Dunning. who was claimed by
Charlotte, N. G, was awarded to the
Cleveland American League Club. which
in turn has released the player to Ashe-
vile. y. G.
The claim of Player Charles o.
SchmutZ against the Brooklyn National
League club, amounting to SS75. was al
lowed This represented the difference
between his Brooklyn contract and that
of the Salt Lake or Seattle clubs.
Player Raleigh Aitchison submitted an
affidavit setting forth that he signed
with the Brooklyn club for 1916 at a sal
airy of $4,000 He contended that he was
released to Milwaukee from which he re-
ceived contract containing a salary of
$1.375. The commission ruled that it
was his duty to accept employment from
the Milwaukee club. and to accept the
salary offered by that club, the same to
be credited to the amount of his 1916
salary with the Brooklyn club. The COM
mission ruled that his services to the
Milwaukee club would not to any extent
abrogate his Brooklyn contract. The
Brooklyn club is required to conform to
the players agreement by notifying the
player Of all the conditions by which his
transfer Is made to the Milwaukee club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
SINGLE TARGETS.
K0NETCHY A POOR PROPHET.
Eds Selection for Pennant Generally
Lands in Second Division.

PITTSBURGH. March 4-Now that
Ed Konetchy. the first baseman. has
been signed by the Boston Braves he
can see no other team with a chance
for the pennant next season except
the Braves. OF course, it wouldn't be
good policy for Ed to think otherwise,
and the Braves will hope that his pre-
diction will turn out better than one
he made after being signed by the
Pirates for the 1914 season. 1t was the
same sort of a forecast nothing in
sight to beat the Pirates, yet that team
with Konetchy on first base, finished
seventh in the 1914 race. In his fore
cast for next season Konetchy allots
eighth place to the Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
PANZARETA AGAIN BEATEN.
Bringhurst Captures Special Race at
New Orleans Track,

NEW ORLEANS, March 4--Althoueh
he failed to equal the track record for
six furlongs. missing it by one-fifth of
a second, Bringhurst, Louis Tauber's
hve-year-old PIaudit-Sweet Marjoranl
gelding. proved himself Panzareta's
master in the special race arranged for
them at the fair grounds today. AT the
finish Bringhurst was three-fourths of
a length in advance of the mare. and
1t was a real horse race all the way.
The Plaudit gelding was in front from
soon after the raise of the barrier. but
his lead was never by much of mar
gin, and in the stretch it appeared as
though Panzareta might catch him. He
stuck it out gamely. however, to the
finish.
The Martin-Behrman selling handi-
cap, with $1,000 added. at two miles
fell to Polly H., which won by a length
and half from Cadenza. Summaries:
olds: four furionss-Frank Coleman. los
Din. lis Garner. IS to 5. ! to 5. ! to 10.
second; Our Meta. lI2 'Ambrose'.. 10 to l. 4
ioleiis. Dr.. Tuck. blue Grass Belle .Med.
ding Miss. Square Set Sol Gilsey and solveig
ward; 81. furlons.seaIamesrh us Warning.
ff Kecss to 'G 70 to TO- w1 seeoGa 5oe
1l3 tGarnerJ, ! to 2. s to 5. 4 to 5, third.
Time. lib. Ratina. Lady Jane Grey, Tibolo,
Belamour and Psymaster also
Third race, Mardi Gras high weight handicap;
three-year and up: SIX furlongs-Hester
Pyrnne, 127 u. McTaggartJ. 16 to 5. to 5.
z to 10, won; Korfhage, 119 tKeogh,, IA to s.
to 8. to TO- second Rose Marian. 40
Gentry. to 1. to 2, even, third. Time,
lib 3-5. Jack Reeves. Blue Cap sevillian,
Carbide. Judge Wright. Mars Cassidy and DR..
1.srrfck also
Fourth race. handicap: 81 900 added three
yesr-olds and up: two miles-PolIy H., lO4 ILL
}eyl. ) to 2. to 1. even. won Cadensa. 40
Van Duesenl. to 2, even. / To ., second:
Business Agent. 104 tkoerner). Is to l. to l.
3 to ]. third. Time. $50 Is. Transport Mock
cry. Nenlo Park. Reybourn and Brian Roru also
Fifth race, sir furiongs: hre-yearold and up:
special Bringhurst. no ,Koernerl,
10 to 20. won; PanIareta. 10 Garner. II to
10. second. Time. LIZ is. Only two starters
Sixth race. selling: handicap; three year-olds
and up: one and sixteenth niiles-Brynli-
nah. 103 ~. McTaggartl. Il to /. 8 to l, 3 to
won; Grumpy: los tobertl. to ], ; to .
to 5. second Or. Carmen. 100 Cooper 3 to
!. 8 TO 5. % 2. third. Time. Lac as Eagle
Beulah g.. Figinny, Herbert Temple and Dor
othy Dean also
Seventh race. selling; three-year-olds and up:
mile and seventy yafds-Yenghee I1s wan
nusen,. to l.: TO l. even. won; Madame
Hermann. 80 ,Hopkins', 10 to s. 8 to 5. to
9. second; Little Bigger 81 'McAtee), I to j.
8 TO 2. even. third. Time. LA 3-S. Aristocrat
J. {. WEIGH Ask Ma, Miss Fannie Ann.
hrEter and Mary II. also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
BROWNS PLAY A GAME.
Fielder Jones Nine Defeats Picked
Squad, by 10 to 6.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PALESTINE, Tex, March 4-Clem-
ons. the youthful catcher, and Fincher,
a young pitcher from Arkansas, were
the stars in the seven-inning game
played by picked teams Of the Browns
this afternoon. one team being cap
tanned by Fielder Jones and the other
by NJ. A. Pearlstone. a local merchant.
Jones team won, 10 to 6. principally
through the fact that Parks, a right
handler, pitched against Jones's team,
which included seven left-handed hit
tiers. Koob and Davenport also took
part in the game. Johnson and Gran
dali were the star sluggers, each get
ting three drives.
The team since ii has been in camp
the past week has done wonderfully
well with fine weather. and the men
are rapidly getting into fine condition.
This applies to the pitchers as wellas
to the fielders, and especially so to
Davenport and Plank The two
punches of players, those from the
Federal League and those from the old
Brownsc are getting along well to-
gether. although there is considera BILE
rivalry over three of the infield posi-
tions- and over the entire outfeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
BALL REACHES
AGREEMENT WITH TERRAPINS
Settlement Is Practically Completed and
Further Data Are on Way to National
Commission Headquarters

CINCINNATI, March lowing to a
letter that was received during its
session today. the national base ball
commission laid over any action that
it might have taken regarding the
differences between organized base
ball and the Baltimore Federal League
club The letter contained the informa-
ton that these differences had prac-
tically been settled by those most in
terested. and that further data regard
ing the case were on the way here.
Likewise no decision was reached in
regard to the claim of the Brooklyn
club relative to the Newark club of the
International League. Previous to the
forfeiture of the Newark franchise and
its transfer to Harrisburg. President
Ebbets Of the Brooklyn club and other
Brooklyn club stockholders. who were
likewise stockholders in the Newark
club. claimed they had advanced a con-
siderable sum Of money to the Newark
club.
Now that the Newark club is to be
brought back into the International
League they are bringing UP the ques-
ton of territorial rights, and likewise
the rights of a lien in consideration for
this money that was advanced. The
commission laid the matter over to a
future date after hearing President
Ebbets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
WINS SWIMMING MEET.
Perry McGillivray of Chicago Cap
lures Central A. A. u. Title.

DETROIT, March 4.-Perry McGilliv-
ray of Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago,
won the central A. A. L. championship
swimming meet at the Detroit Athletic
Club tonight. Arthur w. Hartung, also
representing the I. A. c.. became the
new fancy diving champion of the Cen
trail Association. deposing William
Heyn of the Chicago Athletic Club. No
records were broken.
MeGillivray won the 100-yard and 22O-
yard swims. Clement Browne of the
Chicago Hamilton Club was a close
second. Heyn finished second in the
diving contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
FORT MYER BOYS WIN.
Polo Team Defeats Camden, S. c.,
Quint at Aiken, s. C..

AIKEN. S. c., March Fifth Cavalry
polo team Of Fort Myer, Va, today de-
feated the Camden, S. G.. team, Az to
A., in the annual tournament in prog
ress here. Play for the Partridge
Cup stakes will take place Monday
The tournament continues through
March II.
The Camden team. composed of Per-
kins. Little, Ciaussen and Shaw, were
allowed one point handicap. They
scored four goals. but lost one-half
point on a foul and one-fourth on a
safety. The cavalry team, composed of
Capt. Forsythe, Lieut.. Greninger, Lieut..
Sheridan and Lieut.. AIilliken. scored
five goals. They lost one-half point on
a foul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

sprang surprise in the two-mile
South Atlantic Intercollegiate run, beat
ing out Driscoll of Catholic University
Aitcheson of NJ. A. C.. Maury of Wiz
gina and Weeks of Johns Hopkins
Aitcheson. Maury and Campbell Wed
with the lead for the first three-fourths
OF the event. but the aforementioned
rallied to maintain the pace and drop-
ped back to fourth position, where he
nnished The real event was between
Maury of Virginia and Campbell of
georgetown. The latter ran second un-
til the last half Of the last lap, when he
cut loose with brilliant sprint and
won out by about five yards Maury
was second and Weeks third.
Uhler of Hockins Beaten,
The quarter-mile intercollegiate wa.
one of the finest races of the evening
Uhler of Johns Hopkins jumped into
the lead at the start and held 1t until
the last nifty yards. He was running
strong when he turned into the final
straishtaway. but Berkeley developed
hne burst of speed and passed the
Hopkins representative. winning first
place bytwoyards. Uhler was second and
the third place was. undecided by the
off1cials. though Mccormick of Virginia
e.
aualihed. giving Mccormick second
place.
Burke. the Lehigh University star.
ana oSeil started on scratch in the
Burke went out after beating the gun
by about three strides and ran nm he.
hind Round of Virginia. 1t looked for
aisniie as as II Burke might prove sum
Virginia youngster got of to a great
finish and managed to hold his nosis
ton; Burke was second, about Ave
The interscholastic SsO-yard RIM re-
suited in an easy victory for Carter of
ST Adams: Carter did a mighty nice
IN tbs ana sus there rev was no school athlete
him. Carter ended the competition with
a burst Of speed that was about ne
fast as the ordinary schoolboy could
Maxam of st. Adams spranR a sur.
prise In the scholastic ffty-yard dash
beating ont his teammate. Brewer. and
a Srasl OF episcopal for first honors.
got q bad start and was picking up at
Brown W.. Of the Baltimore Athletic AS
dash. Mccall Of woodberry Fores
proved the best man in the novice INV
and won easily.
Event No. 1-6oo-yard relay-wou by Balti.
i.is IT, s'''' second woodbury. Forest Time,
Event No. 2.-1,ooO-yard relay-won by EMS.
copsi High; second. Baltimore Poly Time,
Event No. s.-so.yard rclay-won BY Hartford
A. c. Time, O.4O As ~ 'i'f"
Event No. 4.-one-lap rcIay-won BY Hart.
foTd A. C.; second. Woodward Lothrop. Time,
Event No s.L,Hsif,lap relay-won by Epph.
any; second, Friends School. Time O4i 4-5.
Event No. 8.-Running high Jump-Won by
t Eirof' n Hopkins; second. Wood R. L. l. B.;
Event No. Ii .2ooyard rsiaySWon bv wa W..b.
mEton Canoe Club; second. Hartford A. &. Time
Event No. s.-soo-yard novice-won BY Wood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
REDS START FOR SOUTH.
Herz6g Has Old and New Players
to Train at Shreveport, La.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI. March 4.-Red legs, old
and new. under the leadership of Buck
Herzog, gathered In Cincinnati pre-
paratory to leaving for the training
camp at Shreveport. La
Tho start will be made tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock. They are due to
arrive at Shreveport Monday afternoon,
where they will remain for three
weeks before coming back to Cincin-
natl. where they open the spring exhi-
bition season April l with the New
York Americans.
In all, fifteen men will leave tomor-
row. the remainder Of the crew, aside
from Jimmy Esmond, going direct to
Shreveport from their homes. Esmond
s sick at his home in Jacksonville,
Fla. and will not report for a month
or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
JOE TURNER WINS MATCH.
Bests Charley Kaiser of Raleigh.
Latter Is Injured,

RALEIGH. N. c.. March Joe Tur-
ner of Washington successfully de-
Tended his title as world champion
middlsweight wrestler" against Charles
Kaiser Of Raleigh hero tonight. Kaiser
fell OFF the elevated platform shortly
after the third fall began and was SO
badly injured 1t was impossible for him
to continue. The referee awarded the
match to Turner.
Turner won the first fall in twenty
six minutes with crotch and half
Nelson and lost the second to Kaiser
In four minutes on crotch hold. Tur-
ner weighed 1861 and Kaiser 1851
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

Continued from First Page)
race from the Carroll Institute and the
Lord Baltimore Club. The Carroll Insti-
tute was q close second at the end of
the first two laps. but after that the
Columbia aggregation went to the
front and won as 1t pleased. There was
never time when the Columbia
athletes were In danger OF being beaten,
their men proving much superior to
the opposing runners. Mahoney and
Rawlings ran the last two relays for
the victors and they could have walk
ed half their distances and still have
won.
Wood OF the Richmond Blues was
victor in the 600-yard novice. He fol-
lowed Massey of Virginia and Rich of
NJ. A. c. for the first two laps and then
thereafter. Massey of Virginia was
second and Mcnamara of Technical
High School was third. Rich dropped
back to a poor fourth.
Brilliant running on the part of Karl
Knight was responsible for the Wash
ington Swimming Club winning close
relay from the Washington Canoe Club
and Hartford Athletic Club. Knight
started about Ave yards behind Brent
Young of the Hartford four and ran
second until the last straightaway,
when he made a splendid squirt and
beat out Young by about two yards
Teams Run Well.
The relay race between the Hartford
Athletic Club. Woodward & Lothrop
Athletic Club and Ascension team re-
suited in a win for the former in a
close event. All three teams ran we'll
Episcopal High School took first
place in the relay race it ran against
the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
and the st. Alban's School. Baltimore
Polytechnic was too fast for Episcopal
and Woodbury. Forest in "a one-lap
event.
The Baltimore Athletic Club defea ted
the Maryland Aggies' third team and
the Columbia Athletic Club and 5th
Regiment Athletic Association of Bal
timore The ARgies ran second, but the
Baltimore A. c. finished in front by a
big margin.
Grinlth Of Georgetown University
covered the 440-yard race in fine style,
winning from behind a good field. He
cut loose at the start, and had the lead
on the second lap. He was never headed
after that. though Brown Of the Mary
land Aggies' squad kept almost
shoulder to shoulder with him all the
way. Brown was second and Mason of
| Virginia was third. The event was well
run. though there was a lot Of crowd
! time was exceptionally fast for the
track, 1t being run in 0.561-5
The Columbia Athletic Club got an
easy lead over the Lord Baltimore Club
| in mile relay. Mahoney putting the
second man Tar enough in advance to
insure his team Of capturing the race.
Johnny Campbell of Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

Otto Knabe expresses surprise that
no club has picked up Dave Hickman,
young outfielder turned adrift by the
Baltimore Feds. Possibly Otto does not
know that Dave Is not a free agent.
but reverts to the club in organised
ball with prior claim. which happens
to be Detroit. Dave hit only about
200 with the Feds. however, 30 NO one
should get excited over his ownership.
Leave him alone and he'll bob up some.
where under another name, Judging
from his past record.