davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-23

BY Hehfy BrhdN,
l3iST ST. 800 w, a5Nl00- Rudolph Wallace
Co agt VI NJ McDermott 81 al, due, S!,9TO;
taxes, Sc. $500. withdrawn.
lat 3:os THIRD AVENUE.l
BY Arthur c. sheridan.
TIEBOuT Az W 8. l%s = Is%th Vt. 2bxioO;
also Tiebout av. W $. laa,2 = isith At, a6I
1907 also Tiebout av. W ., 2xS.2 y is4th
IT. ?5xlo0--E NJ Travis. ny Comptroller OF
state OF v v, hEt ID \ Voorhees, ct al;
due. st.eo5 ID; adjourned to January B.
BY Charles A. Berrian.
VALENTINE Az. Q 5. $50 $ Clark vt. 30 ,
xi35-E NJ Travis, AS Comptroller Of
state ~ n V, agt A II Bresler ct al; due.
S,liS % adjourned to January 8.
VALENTINE Az, = :, 100 = Clark II, 6Ox
iSs-samr ast same. due, N,ls9Oi, ad-
jOurnsd 10 january g..
ny George Price.
TfEBDVT AV.w q. 7S.a is<th at, boxloox
~frrsg-aAms Agt ID 3 Voorhees, ct ii; duo
ts.lSs.ts; adjourned 10 January g..
The sun., 1916-12-23
BUSINESS RECORD.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

Petitions In Bankruptcy.
HARRY NEDvIN. cloaks and suit. 100
West Thirty-fourth street: involuntary.
Liabllities. $500; assets. $1,000. An as
sienment was made to Marcus hciidut
of ago Broadway.
CHARLES s. FfELDsTEEL. indivldualv
ana trading as Fieldsteel 4 co.. stork
brokers, 80 Broad street; involuntary.
Liabilities. 800. 600; assets, 500. Primo.
pal clsims: Wil'ipn V. Werner, 81 ooo:
$500.
CARMELI.O PAMpiNELLA AND WILL.
IAN PAMPtNELLA. individually and RS
copartners. trading AS Pampinclla n CO
retail furniture. 800 Second avenue; So
voluntary. Liabilities and assets NOT
given. Principal claims; Morris cohen
5000; Lonshein, -Baumann 4 Co. tiO1
Max Druckmsn. SEQ. Phineas cvinsu
appointed receiver. bond $500.
schedule In Bankruptcy.
MOE ZELENKO AND MORRIS KrSHN \.
kOw. manufacturer OF buttons. ~ W -i
Twenty seventh street. Liabilities. si.un
assets, 5000. Principal claims: 'rorh.
& Stciger. S265. Fred Albrccht, t27l
The sun., 1916-12-23
nv Bryan /. Kennedy


1:sTH ST, 81 w. ?5N9sll, 5 sty fat-F e
Lyon and ana, trus. u { Jacob Rahiner ct
al; due. S2i,2i5.7s; taxes. Sc, $40: to the
plaln'in 900 nur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
YACHT CLUBS WILL NOT
HAVE TO LEAVE RIVER
Will Be Provided For When
Railroad Tracks Are Gone
From Riverside Drive.

The yacht and boat clubs that have
clubhouscs on the Hudson River between
West Eighty-slXth street and West 18TH
street have been much worried because
with the improvements that are 10 be
made on the waterfront by the removal
OF the tracks of the Central Railroad
IL was feared that they would have to
give UP their present sitee. There are
twelve Of these clubs, They have a COM
bined membership Of 1861. owning s47
boats. The value OF the clubhouses and
equipments Is $I7S,275 and the value OF
the boats s5.572,0o0.
The Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment gave a committee representing
these clubs a hearing yesterday and in
p to the yachtsmen's presenta-
ton the Commissioned OF Docks. X. A. C.
smith. was asked to max a reply. lie
told the yachtsnen that their interests
would be provided for satisfactorily, in
timating that plans we're under way &c
create several basins along the river
front in which yacht clubs would he al
lowed to construct houses and that these
plans would be made public soon,
The clubs represented AZ tie hearing
were the Cobweb, Colonial, Columbia
Hudson River. Mecca. Rivervicw anc
West End Yacht clubs. the Federal anc
New York Motor boat clubs. the Hamil
ton and waverly Boat clubs and tn
kniCkerbocker Canoe Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
TOP O. THE MORNING
SCORES AT PIMLICO
Well Ridden by Buxton. Tie
Carries Top Weight and
Wins Dash.
WATER LILY HOME FIRST


fIMll'". May l-i.arse hcio7 h'''N,u
the opening or inc 'lmll'" race t'c'
'his afternoon and the sport loon y lons
step onward in class as compared WIN
the earlier meetings AZ tsowle ana fiaNre
de Grace. Many owners VINO hao ho'
r,'Ioi.He" 'W previous IT,. ,
maryland We're on hahu WI" M
strings, and 1T is evident thai a number
| h.re In nro,., ration ,or tho or.,ing of
n'Ie'u p.e~ls'r"'''" i"r w r." "
the New York circuit at Jamaica
There was the greatest interest IN the
first appearanc, This season Of Fred
erick .johnson's p,en % ia, colt Top
0 me Mornlhs' a Eooh pettormer last
yeas. but rated "A little uncertain toward
The end of the season. lie S,rried top
.atu,, a., -, IA. .,.,.,.
weish' IN the th'rd rae = SIN ,urions
dash, ana with Buxton in the saddle had
| mo- difficulty In ,omping home I'm front
~ pr,nc" uerry WHINE aston
,hh, ra, -, 49, ~, - ri.
"hlch ran IN the '"t"rS ot - ~ '"'-
| between this pai,. but il took all that
t,b,r, v"T,,, r rn,id ,hn -, land ,nr
place for Prince Henry from II. g. Bed
wells Anita.
Another good field started for Tic
severn iu'se' ais" a. SIX iurio,ss' ~
which H. q Bcdwells Water Lily was
made @fayo,i's over Raj ra'r's The
'''sp"''"" 'spue''u,' vac s.n.
aIohG ~ a merry cllp bN 1--WE pu'
Water LILY. which got away badly, grad
ually improved her nos!tnn. and when
she OH, Iloryod Tn. v.sanor,dor ,hs
'""'I"..""e' NV
farr entry weakened and Water Ills
won by half "A length. The results
r,r., p.,, 49, .-
Mo's'"r,o, u retlink
49,, 'inI''un.' Nv Irostet,
"a" 80 n"u S.'V, ~o. nlnshsn'i
% 80 ~ 49, Se,unu
s' 1870, ftoVi mn
h-n"',,' Sn''u 80
,,bI F., 80, nnatPD,. n'mtner oo""
'"'"' ~ anu Nv ptuls no 10y
".'"hi i.n'' rtr, p'''haN" Tor 'hree'
i'ar.o'us 'ni ,p"d.u, ~" W', suI
TIE ~ ans, So.Su, e. ~ sh1
"Vn, ~ on - ,NuI..'' -
~" ''' '' 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
mn Athletes Learn Tricks From Lawson Robnson-~Racng Begins at Pumico
WHITE MISSES FIRST SHOT.
tRddic Misses NJ, hut Public Links
Are Opcucd OHicIRIIy.

Although Park Commissioner Thomas
w. White completely missed the ball
on his first attempt to hit II ana ny do
ing so delayed the formal opening OF the
public links at Van Cortland Park yes
terday until h. recovered his balance
n made u second swing. the season
began just rs successfully ~ though
his nrsi ann had been perfect. The
members of tho New York Newspaper
Golf club who were grouped around the
tee waiting to begin their May tourna-
meut concealed their amusement at the
commissioners failure and so Will he
allowed TO play unmolcstcd for the re-
maindcr of The year.
l.urcd ON 10y the statement made in
yesterdays newspapers that H. H. Mar
tin. president of the newspaper club.
the first ball the youngsters made -
wild rush for the bail ~ soon as II left
the tommiss oncr's club. The boy who
brought II back got s..
j. w Munro led the field in the news-
paper tourney Will a score az %. 2o-13.
and Martin made the lowest gross score,
an 81 The scores
j. w Munro. $40. a.. II. -. Martin.
sell. -. u HnIl, gi-ls. -. II u. Clsh-
man, s7-li. -; ~ owens. Elf. - \
G., Marr"4s. sir-lGi ~ T. 10 campIs,,
$50. IS; 9. II Wright. 90 Is. n. 7 u.
Lucas. $50. a. A. Roth. e2-i5. -.
" i. Sim'tfy. r s' pope "a. ~ ' e 4 l
Davi-. ico-is 81: = l. Hawthorn.
iol..i7. y; Al. uetiey. s'uli - %eors'
So. Il " Ma r.auchion. ui--3o -. II
: las %i'ISi"SS,,' IN T. Smgyb i IE"'n''I
W,oVW IS p,nrsc. 10, u. ,c'W r ro,,er
10 20 go vi Mar,,inm. IL 81 N
! s.AHH 900 IA a. a IAAAg AnntN HF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
O'CoNNOR TO JOIN RED soX.
Manhattan toiirGr pitcher Hrts
IJnttcrinu ONrr.

cant Frank btuulur. pitcher o' inc
Manhattan roI,g. hascpdlI can prob
ably viii sign with the Boston American
League club Al ia, close of school IN
June. Hhl CarriGan sent HIM a latter,
ing offer yesterday aud t'ounor said
he probably would accept. Previous I"
the Rcd SuA proposition the Manhattan
COLLEGE huN artist had received several
inducements from Western clubs
p'rnnuor has PLAYED with the varsity
nine four years, During that tIun" me
has ,t,h,d several n" nit 'ud u'" li
games. lie T. y Ugh' hlud"r WIN
terrific speed and splendid control |N
his i.rc" gaines his year Nc hhN s''u. Is
ont uhlrty-four hattoIs, an 'V'i"R" "'
II l-3 10 q anne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
ny WILLIAM y. N

Christy Mathewson will make his first
1915 appearance this week II the
weather Is good on the day set Tor It.
Hc IL scheduled to take the rubber
against the Braves on Thursday at the
Polo Grounds. provided, a. said. the az
ternoon Ia warm and clear. This will
be a considerable event. for II means a
great deal 10 the Giants and a grea,
deal to Mathewson. There will be much
needed strength given to the New York
box corps II Matty discovers that ne car
hang on for a while longer II will be
a fine thing for him personally. and
baseball patrons the country over, and
especially in the National League. will
be glad. The veteran has not had q
real trial this season and his coming
appearance. though not necessarily rem.
derlng a final verdict, will be a good
test OF whether the trouble In the lef'
shoulder which rendered hin all but use.
less last year 10 passing or whether Il
will continue TO deprive baseball Of on,
OF its greatest figures and brightest orna'
ments.
II Ia time for the medical fra~ternit,
" ''"NS dh ihNccti8htiOUs "iliATu Nv
clared that he broke a bone In his riEh
hand In his o with Moran 1evinsk.
averred that he broke his right han,
In his last fight with Dillon Welsh con
tended that he injured himself likewis,
tdenied by physician) In his scrap Will
Hammer. Various causes suggest them
selves. causes having q vitreous. metal
lie. physiological o. geological aspect
Dexter fists may he turning to Glas
or port side Jaws to iron or opponent
making effective use OF q stony stare.
Ball games won and lost by the mar
gin OF n single run have been unusual,
frequent In the major leagues this year
There have been fifteen in the Nationa
and twenty-one In the American. Defeat
OF this nature are q sign Of weakness
and II will be seen from the subjoine,
statistics that In these close games thos
leans which have Jared the poorest al
near the bottom. namely the Giants an,
Athletics:
National-Phillies. won. 4: lost. 0
Cardinals. SO: Cubs. "a: Braves
Ii Brooklyn. 10: Cincinnati. "a
Pirates. Ia Giants. %.
American-Detrolt, So: Red So,
I'll: Washington. So: Yankees
"a: Cleveland. "a, Browns. Ia
White Sox. a.: Athletics. ID.
The Cngracefuls." writes 'P' to TIL
SrN, could knock the stuffing out G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
LEONARD THRASHES THOMAS.
Gives philadelphia IiRhtNctgh
BAD Beating In SIX Round GO.

PHiLApEIpHiA. Pa. May benny
Leonard. New Works s.usatlontl light
weight. c%sptivated Quaker city fight Gam
at the Olympia A. A. tonight by Ms
clean cut victory over charlie Nd
Thomas. one OF the toughest Turks ~ his
weigh, in Pennsylvania. Leonard simply
made "A chopping block ot Thomas and
won as he pleased from the first bell TO
the final gong Thomas was on his feet
at the end. hut the most badly beaten
young man his city has seen IN man
q month
Leonard cut Charles face 20 ribbons
with his straight left iAhs and in the
closing rounds scored heavily t. bot
Jaw and body with wicked r'cht upper
cuts and right hooks. only IN" iac'
that he covered almost continually and
ran away when under fir" enable
Thomas 10 las, the six ouudS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

Maurice Morris's All Graceful team :
Rusie. p; Gowdy. e.; E%rou,hcrs, III .
Wise. Oh. Wagner. -. Deacon MI
ab. Daiyfmpic. If; longe, CT; nv
Thompson. RI.
In order to permit comparisons the all
graceful team IL repeated Johnson
pitcher Archer. catcher Chase. fiet
base Lajoic. second base; Bridwell,
shortstop Denny. third base: speaker.
McAlcer and wilmot. outieldcrs.
We'd like a bet on the gracious.
In the Ease OF this golfer. II Il Ander-
son. who drove q ball 200 yards with one
arm, IL must have been a fire arm.
The Giants have made ~twcnty-scveii
base hits In their last two games lost
both OF them. They differ from those
people who the harder they're hit the
harder they fall. for with the Giants N
seems that the harder they hit the harder
they fall.
jacobson, outReider. has been sent by
the Giants TO Rochester under optional
agreement. with Lobert. Schupp and
Wendell on the disabled list the club IL
now down to the required limit 81
twenty-one players. Rather II is dow
TO t~wenty-one men. In view ~ th'
work Of the team its possession n
twcnty-onc players appears to he some
what doubtful.
As a producer OF hunts watch Cannu
be handled by the other side. and there
fore the most useful kind OF hunts. Jak'
Daubert. the gifted frst hasemau Of thu
Erooklyns, IL the smooihest. slickes
operative who has happened along TIM
way In ages.
Report has 1t hat Robert c~ruikshank
the former Washington and Jefferson
centre. has been engaged to coach IN
line men OF the Princeton football squad
Old timers cannot recall any previous
instance Of Princeton going bcyond ~
own output for football mentors. YAH
still remains among the few which neve
have depended on others than their owl
alumni for such instruction. unless MIX,
Sweeney can be regarded as a football
coach. which he hardly Is. APT. Erner
Graves. l.. =. A, visited Cambridge on
season and coached the Harvard lin
men. Penn has mad outside coaching
notably George Woodruff. and the Arm.
and Navy have both proited by II.
We note that the professional TENN
players Harry Mcneil and ieorg
Aguttcr are booked to go at each othe
hammer and tongs At the Red CrOs
beneht tourney at Forest Hills next sat
urday, but more likely II VIII lie ham
mer n thongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

St. Johns Prep. yesterday scout a formal
protest to the management OF ihc Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania against tn" vic
tory of 81. Adams School Of Washing
ton. D., G.. in one of the prep relay
classes at tn" carnival on SATURDAY,
ST. Johns beat the 81. \llHns quartet
IN actual competition, nu, WAS dlspuali-
fled for running the last three legs witt
out "A baton.
In his protest Coach Mcintyre alleges
that Wallace. running FIRST Tor -. NJ
bans, deliberately fuulcd i.oggN Trippr.
who started for the WilloughhN avenue
school, The foul is supposed to ave
| been committed ON IN" third turn. when
| Wallace struck Trppc with the baton
II the stomach, This caused the latter
10 drop his baton and lose several yards
With the protest went statements Of
several spectators who say they saw the
blow and "A doctors certificate saving
that Trlppe ~ cut in the stomach.
Should the protest he upheld the first
position will go to the brooklyn Prem
representatives. Trippe said yesterday
that he did not realize he lost the baton
until five yards from the finish
A meeting Of the lntrracho"l colt
League. which comprises the high
schools of the city, will he held this
afternoon at the Do Witt clinton iligl
, School. The session viii ic held in
Room PIG at 4:l5 o'clock,
Poly's tennis team was scheduled to
play Flushing last SATURDAY. hut the lat.
ter failed to put IN an appearance.
The cycling craze has invaded tho
high schools. Thc Boys High Schuo
has organized n cycling club. \ meet,
ing will b- held ON Thursday, !, Is the
intention to arrange dual meets win
other schools. Tho officers OF the clnl
are President, DunGhardt Ni"c'prcsi'
dent, Herman, and secretary, singer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
LAWSON ROBERTSON
NOW COACHING PENN
mi, rormaliticS to Re Gone
Through Before lie Takes
Charge Officially.
AIDS HAMMER THROWER

ri.t A|uIirut,. May Lawson Rob
.,...,. who has been brought from New
vo-p os,erSfhlt to Turkish up the Uni
,,rs,y Of pennsylvania track team for
,,o intercollegiate championships at the
,,1 Of the month. took up his duties to-
d,y and assumed command in the coach
.,r ~ the quaker athletes. So FAR as
,,oup 10 Is I'm an anomalous position as
4. s admitted on all sides that he has
Va. received the regular appointment a.
coach Of the Penn track and Held team.
rbo.c acquainted with the workings OF
~. ,.,-tous committees In charge OF attn
las AZ Pennsylvania are sure that
,N. 40 voriod Of probation is over the
49,, Or, In the illness Of Nike Murphy
,ooE such A large part in the condition.
az ~ 'h, last olympic will be
49, sod as the permanent instructor or
no wcar,ts Of the red and blue.
rrc wei. informed person is authority
g., ,tc statement that prior TO the re-
,,y mot last Saturday Robertson was
s..c1 TO confer with George Orton. who
|. as r.l charge Of the Penn athletes
". NurphNs death. and Louis c. Ma
As,f, .hc chairman of the athletic COM
-.,...e II was taken as significant that
lsf.F WIS lbl 1T lut conference "'''
,bc assumption was that he was ready
AND wiling to %relinGuish the post of
,,a ner In favor OF Robertson.
Robertson when questioned said thai
no had not signed a contract and inti-
mated that lie had simply come &c
Philadelphia with the idea OF helping
me team out for the big events at tho
end Of The month. From other sources
:, was learned that the athletic com
r.,'.c fayors his retention but mat nc
cor,rac, can be signed until approved
~ the faculty committee. and later b!
.hc university committee.
ne fact tina the Irish American
= co,fh is ON the ground and actively en-
ragci 'u instructlng the athletes Is
considered sufficient indication that thu
matter IS practically settled and TIL
ouas'ior Of salary and term OF engage
rst' are the only items TO he passed OF
before Il permanent engagement ~ mad'
sri announced. The recommendation
a 9, tho athletic committee on the sub
,s,, vii he placed before the facult'
committee a week from tomorrow Ar
,h,n Will be submitted to the universit!
committee, when positive action Will b
aiken.
The feeling among the men Is strongl!
r. favor Of the newcomer. There wa
a -l,n 20 take advantage of his cxper
advice when he appeared on the fell
nj afternoon. One OF his first act
vas 20 inform Neil Matthews, h l
depended on to score in the hamme
.t-ov. that his style Of hammer throw
~ could Ice considerably improved
Robertson has had a lot of eNperienc
\ a'h weight throwers in the Irish Amer
.an \. e.. and the Quaker football car
tr WAS quick to follow his instruction.
Robertson thinks that he can add a
..as' $50 feet 20 the distance achieve
~ ,-t hammer thrower, and that In IN
.na.e Of Two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
Mccoy OUTPOINTS MOORE.
SUPERIOR Boxing ENPrrtncss Gives
Him Victory over

Benny Mccoy II BtltIInor" ~outpoiut"d
Pa, Moore of Memphis Al the Pioneer
sporting club last night in Il bout that
was "A repetition of the mastery of the
clever boxer over the rushing s,u- gee.
Moore sailed INTO Mccoy All the way,
swinging his fists iiercely, hut IN" latter
stood his ground ana sent nom" a'-
curste lofis and rights tina, enabled him
to score "A victory,
McCoy's clever work made a decided
impression on the fair sized crowd,
He was the superior IN all hut ioui
rounds. the NTH and ninth going To
Moore and the fourth and eighth hcint
even.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

NV HAVEN. May John Fitzpatrick.
Vance Mccormick and Brink Thorne.
members Of the Yale graduate football
committee. witnessed the tirst spring
'o,,-av practice AT Vale to-day. \ rec
orl squad NJ scvcnty-tivc men were pu'
,tr,..s a Jrll In fundamentals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
NATIONAL GOLF LIST
is ALMOST READY
Eliwiblcs for Championship
May BE Made Public
Next Sunday.
STANLEY CTR TOMORROW


Tho United states Golf Association
,. ..ru ,,,Lo r,,,,c nex, SUNDAY
P'o''''' ...n.,. in
the list OF golfers engine W '''"r'' "
the national amateur championship ~
,,ar,o,, Il, sc,,emher The big Job 81
"a. ...,, ar,.hed and
'o"'p''"s NV NE 10 -.
is almost sure TO ne cofnp'e'e" ooi''o
the end of the week. 1t has been delayed
., ,,o ,su.i ,i,ra because OF the
,h.
'act Una '"e " p'"" W
sectional associations for the names VI
,bo ,iiyihlc yolfers in their territories
,,s tried for the frs, time. The last
or ,be reuorts came in only a few days
,w,
Practically All of the golfers recon-
| rerded by the various sectional associa-
COWS vii 20, op IN. national list. ~ the
T. ( g. A. officials do not want to ques-
ZION tho Judgment Of the sectional assoc
| ,i,,ior h,udicapuets this year at any
r,t. som, golfers whose names have
loon sen, I'm nv the Western Golf Aseo-
| ,t,tton will not get on the national list.
AZ II has been found that hey belong
O., cluhs which arc members Of the West
eru Golf Aasociat'on but do not belong
- the United States Golf Association.
Ns every golfer on the eligible list must
tho l. : q. \. those ON the Western list
"a no did not fulfil this condition mad 10
I've drpppcd from consideration.
No such difficulty was experienced
with organizations like the metropolitan
and Massachusetts, Golf associations
which will not admit a club TO member
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Joseph &. lIcrbie, more often known
as Welsh Rabbit Joe. viii meet Gus
Weber Friday night in Il special milo
ice skating race AT In" Palace de Glass,
lslst street and -. Nicholas avenue
Weber has the equation Of never having
been defeated IN anything attempted or
skates. AdoLph IinNcls will chillene,
/, ha winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
Penn Football Men out.

rHr. ,rELPHrA, May Bob FoIwell
-l4a ris debut a. coach OF the Penn
,r'.t., football team when he started
80 spring practice this afternoon on
Museum Field. The practice was not
- p s'reruous nature. being confined
-sre', - k.cking. passing and general
flrdlrc of the ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
STRANGLE HOLD Is BARRED.
lie Wis 20 Meet Masked Marvel In
Match At Garden Tonight.

Stranger Lewis will meet the Masked
Marvel in Madison Square Garden to-
night in a finish match OF catS), rs catch
can wrestling, best two falls out 81
three. The strange hold will he haired.
This will not initiate against Lewis. az
he was named Stranger only on ac-
coun, of his similarity in looks to the
old time wrestler Of that name who
perfected the old strangle hold and
caused II to be put under the ban.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

EAST ORANGE. y. J.. MAY SETON
Hall defeated Hamilton college this
afternoon 10y q score of II tn :. Fifteen
hits were gathered ny the locals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
Scholastic Events To-day.

BASEBALL,
Rryant VS.. Sewtown ~ Ions Island
richmond HiIi VS.. Flushing at Richmond
Upss!a college VS., Fordham Prep at
Psssaic VS.. Hackenssck at Hackensack
TENNIS
Erasmu. Hall vs., Adelphi at Adelphi
Poly Prep VS.. Kingsley School at Essex
Fells, ~. j.
The baseball, team of All Hallows In
sti,ute won from the nine Of De La
Sallc Yesterday at l.cnox Oval by a
score OF 10 to 3. Pitcher Joyce OF All
ua,,ows was a large factor In winning
his own game. lie got two singles and
a triple in -four times w. The score
Al HalioTs 800 dSISioS- S
| King and Mcdonald.
ESSEX FELLs. n, j.. May 1.-The
Kiuuslcy School won from Montclair
IJigh this afternoon by a score OF to
. Spencer Fields again twIrled winning
hall. He allowed only two hits ana re-
,ircd twelve by the strikeout route
Nontclsir scored its two runs In tho
fourth, when Fields faltered for a briei
,eriod and walked two men and made a
wIld pitch. Reavey and Bingham each
rot three hits for Kingsley. while Ven
drcll chalked up a double and a triple
In his last TWO games Fields has allowed
but three hits and famed thirty-four
r. H. u
NH "s: 49,. ::f3fs;ss--;i
BSttcries-Milier and Lewis: Fields snt
Bingham.
Louis l.. Mcintyre. athletic coach OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

\ hos, IT golfers viii he glad To hear
that James \ TNu. OF Baltisrol. chair
nan ~ the handicap committee of the
Metropolitan Golf association. ~ on the
road to recovery from u ease Of pneu
monia. lie is out of bed now. although
h. Is still confined to his home.