davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
BALTIMORE FED
ACTION SETTLED
Letter Stops Commission S
Discussion - Newark
Matter Left in Air.

Cincinnati, March 4. Owing 10 let
tor received during ITS session o-dsy,
the National Baseba Commission laid
over any action shat II might have
taken regarding the differences he
tween organized baseball and % e Bal
timore Federal League club. lhc lot
ter contained the information that
these mad practically been settled by
those most interested. and that fur
Their information regarding the case
was on It's way mere.
Likewise 10 decision was reached re
cardinc the claim OF the Brooklyn
club relative 10 the Newark club Of
the international League. Previous 70
the forfeiture Of the Newark franchise
and It's transfer TO Harrisburg, Presi-
dent Ebbets Of the Brooklyn club ana
other Brooklyn Club stockholders, who
also held stock in the Newark club
claimed they had advanced consider
able sum Of money 20 H..
Now that the Newark club "a to be
brough. back into the international
League. they are bringing up the ques
tion OF territorial rights. and likewise
the tights OF lien in consideration
for money advanced. The conclusion
laid the matter over after hearing Pres
ident Ebbets.
The commission adopted a form for
the release Of players that Will pro
tect the club and the player. and az
the same time comply with the rules
of the came. I, was stated IT would
also coincide with the players frater-
nifty agreement.
The claim of Player Charles O..
Schmutz against the Brooklyn Nation
al League club for 1915 was allowed
This represented the difference be
tween his Brooklyn contract and that
OF Salt Lake or Seattle clubs.
Player Raleigh Aitchson submitted
az affidavit setting forth that ne signed
with the Brooklyn club for 1916 az a
salary OF $4,000. lie contend1d ,hat
ne was released 20 Milwaukee. from
which he received contract containing
a salary Of sl.355. The commission
ruled that II was his duty 10 accept
employment from the Milwaukee club
and 70 accept the salary offered by
that club. the same 20 be credited 20
the amount o. his 1915 salsrE WIN
the Brooklyn club.
The commission ruled that his ser
vices TO the Milwaukee club would not
10 any extent abyogate his Brooklyn
contract The Brooklyn club IS re
ouired 70 conform to the player agree
ment by notifying the player Of al the
conditions by which his transfer is
made 70 the Milwaukee club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
new YORK A. E..
RELAY MEN WIN
Defeat Irish Americans in
Games Of Co. B at 22d
Regiment Armory.

! resumption Of dual competition be
tween the New York A. {. and me
Irish-American A. C.. ss projected in
Il one-mile match relay race between
them. was the feature OF the annual
indoor track meet Of Company y, az
she POD Regiment Armory, last night.
This wa. their first match rsce IN Two
wears.
The Vow Yorf 4 &. quartet won
ell-balanccd race. Y. =. Daisley. who
trudged the final quarter for me VIC
tor,. beat Eddie Coyle 20 The tape by
fifteen wards. lIillman had given the
Irish American \. {. d Vineyard lead
On the Nrst quarter. beating h. HOOK
ing, but ". Anderson ran away from
l.. Fraser on the second quarter. ana
gave the New YORK A. {. team % lead
+. never lost. Tho time was 3:2l ;o2.
Homer Baksr run his usual nnlshed
race IN the Robert Emmett Special,
56n-vari handicap. Baker let the field
uace him for a Lap. then he passed the
stragglers or tho second round. and Oh
the .hird Mi tnll ZAP his 'onS legs
flashed through the e..ire field. Ne
won almost 81 he pleased The time,
| minute and - seconds. was tair. j.
! OBrieu. Of tho LouChlin Lvceum.
;railed Baker 20 the tape.
Hsnnes kolehmaincn, the star DIS
lance man from The 18th Regiment,
did not appear for the one mile handi-
cap run that was closed 10 the Military
Athletic League. u. T. Gels. the only
other scratch c1trsnt. had 10 hustle
,he last fifty yards 10 defeat F. Iuns.
lie caught him about five yards from
the tape and won b. inches.
The 1O0-yard handicap dash was won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
One Buck Hagan Smooths
Path for McGraW Men
in Nick of Time.
LARRY DOYLE STARTS
a BATTING RALLY
Kelly Gives Fine Performance at
First-Palmero Takes II
Easy in the Box.
BY FRANK O'NEILI..

Dallas. Tex, March 4.-The New York
Giants scored a victory over the Dallas
Grsys here this afternoon by a score
Of 20 .. There vas nothing 20 war
ysrt the burning Of red FIRE.
Had Harry Welchonce, manager %
the local tesm. decided 10 keep ono
Buck Hagan out of the afternoons
sport, the Giants might have crauled
back to Marlin repulsed at every turn.
Welchonce. however, is man DOS
sessed o. great public spirit, and he
sent Hsgan out 20 take mis- medicine.
No matter how bad the dose must have
been 10 Hsgsn. i, was worse for the
fans. vino howlcd their protests, but
all IN vain.
Before thc curyc-ball pitching Of
shipe. clever left-hsnder. and Con
nelly. dig r,ght-hsnder with q lot Of
speed. ne possible champions OF Gov
crnor Tener's league looked pretty bad
Opportunity fairly stormcd the gates,
demanding tina. II b. taken in, but there
was nobody home Half dozen times
The Giants got the first man on base.
Often .aat first man wandered a. FAR
as second with ono out. hut there wa.
no one 10 send him around.
III the mcanw.lle he Grsys picked
on Senior Palmero for brace OF runs.
phich we're scored IN tho second and
7.xth innings, respectively.
In the sixth Trainer Was safe on an
error by Martin. moved up on a bunt
by Thompson, and tailed on Mackey's
double. Mackey doubled again and
counted on Badresu's single. The
break came in the scveuth inning. with
Hagan in tho box. lie filled the bases,
and McGraw sent Larry Doyle up 20
the plate.
Larry grounded, forcing a runner, but
one tally crossed the plate. and that
opened the foodgates. Others counted
until Eve had registered. Then New
YORK called it a days work.
Defensively the Giants were strong
enough. Pslmero made no effort 10
curve The ball. He sent IL up straight,
r.ght over the heart OF the plate. He
practised his control by working the
corners, and did il cleverly. too. He
d.loNel seven hlts III tne SIN innings
he lsbored. Kramer. who replaced him,
made good. He worked just hard
enough 20 get by, but when the time
came for him 70 cut loose and show
mis- stuff he showed plenty.
Kocher caught the whole game and
did we'll. He judged the batters nicely
and made several iine catches Of puz-
ling fouls. He Is getting better with
every days work, this big fellow.
George Kelly attracted the eyes of
the fans by his fsshy work at Arst
base. lie yas all over the field. Dulling
them down with one hand. digging them
out of the dirt and performing right up
70 tie standard OF h major lecguer.
lie 20. a couple Of nifty hits and was
robbed OF a triple through = senss-
tionsl catch by McCandless.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
CHURCH, WITH
INWAN'S AID.
WINS DOUBLES
ThrOckmOrtOn and Shaler
Force Winners Into
Four Sets.

Palm Beach, Fla. March 4. George
Myers Church. who successfully d 2
tended his tide Of tennis champion Of
Florida Oh Friday. when he defeated
Irving C. wright. won tho doubles tide
to-day win freq G. lnman from Har-
old Throckmorton. the iutersch elastic
champion. and c. G. Shafcr, New York.
So, G-S. Ct. 81. The finals IN
mixed doubles fell TO Mrs. Rawson !.
Wood. New Yot. and Craig Biddle,
Philadelphia. Tho disposed OF Mrs. /.
II. Carnegie. Pittsburgh. and John 3.
Phipps, New York. IN rather easy
manner. 6-1. e.
Interest centered IA the mems dou-
bles. a. j. brought together two team
Of about even strength and two Of the
opponents, Church and Throckmorton,
who play much OF a similar game. The
reathor was BIT 100 cold and Dufy
wind kept playing about the court.
" ach had much to do with the rather
poor play Of the Two teams, as the
match was not as thrilling an afail aa
was looked for by tho large and fash
ior sblc gallery which witnessed l..
Throckmorton was a. MS best IN the
mis- opponents 20 the back court by .
MASKING game and playing for short
iob. which ne invariably killed. Shafer
played rather more consistent tennis
throughout, as ThrOckmOrtOn' game
was soon sized up by the other team,
and they began play ing for the SIDE
uues and the openings, choppine The
ball continually over the net in prefer
cnce to lobbine. As a result, they
gradually came 20 the fore, and after
losing the first SCI Sc took the sec
ond 63.
The third was the turning point Of
the match. Throckmorton AM Shafer
took the first game and fought on
even terms until deuce was reached.
2 hen Church began q smashing game,
which. backed with Inmsn's steadiness.
carried them through the next two
games FOR the set.
Following the rest, the winning team
had an easy time OF II. as neither
Throckmorton nor Shafer could control
tho ball. and lost the set more on &C
count o. their netting the ball and
driving g. out of the court than by
any remarkable play by Church or In
man.
The finals IT, doubles was an easy
victory for Mrs Rswson J.. Wood, Who
leaves tonight % enter tho women :
indoor tournament IN New York. and
Craig Biddlc. Mrs. r. i. Carnegie. who
played exceptionally ine tennis in The
scm:-fnals with john 5. Phiprs IN the
morning. when they defeated Miss
Hilda Holmes and Douglass Paige, 6 !.
e 2. wac or her game in the hnal
match of tho afternoon. and this ac-
counted for the ease with which tho
victors gained the laurcls in thi" event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Karats Here and There
From the Big Diamonds

Jones, is going 20 hook Up with the ST.
Louis Americans. This gives the
Browns large number of farms, for
they already have the Southern League
tied I'D almost IN its entirety.
jimmy Isaminger says that while
Ogden Armour. Who Is supposed 20 DE-
associated With Weeghman in The Chi
cago Cubs. calls his team min he
will find out differently when he be
gins paying salaries.
l. is estimated that every team
which rains i'm the South will spend
from $4,000 to $1,000 getting It's men
IN shape. And very little of this will
come back through the gate in exhibit
ton games.
Clark Griffith is expecting much this
season from Harry Harper, the young
southpaw he mas been carrying along
tor the last two years. Harper looked
mighty good in the closing weeks Of
sst seagon
Frank lsbell. formerly ComlsAey's
star second baseman. was responsible
Tor sending Death VALLEY jim Scott 70
the White SoX. scott has ore or the
best curve balls in the country. and is
considered the best curve ball pitcher
IN the American League.
Al last it Is here; the Black and
White battery. It belongs 10 Walter
McCredie. o. the Portland tesnl in the
Pacific Coast League. Black Is the
catcher.
The popularity OF baseball is grow
ing in the Philippine Islands.
One month from Yesterday and the
Yanks will be playing in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Whether or not Benny kauf joins
ne New lorl Giants. ne will have the
satisfaction Of knowing tina. some Of
the best baseball Judges in the coun-
try say ne is smong the ten most nat
ural hitters in baseball.
Last year the Boston Braves had
splendid training weather at Macon.
Thus far the Yauks have not been
favored with the same brand ~ the
important commodity.
Brains with speed is a great asset
The brain OF o Gladstone with glass
arm ism, worth a nickel. Miller hug
gins in this way explains Mathewson.s
docadence as pitcher. He hasn
the old hop on his fast one avs the
Midget
United States Distric, Judge kene-
saw w. Lands was invited % attend
the banquet given IN Philadelphia IN
honor Of Hans Waguer's forty-second
birthday. Judge Lands could not 90
from Chicago 10 Pittsburgh FOR the
dinner. but wired = follows:
"If the Pittsburgh stove League
Honus Wagner celebration We're within
reach. most certainly should accept
your invitation. for always feel An
interest in any young fellow just start
irg out. From rumors that have drift
cd in mere this season, Wagner has q
promising future in the game. The
hing 20 impress upon him is 20 stick
% it long enough 10 give himself 2
lair trial
Then seriously Judge Lands felici-
tsted the great John Honus upon the
part ne had played in the development
of baseball.
The Portland club, Of he Coast
League. through friendship for Fielder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Giants Win from Dallas.
But Are Not Dragging
Iris Speaker Is
Still a Holdout

Dallas, March 1.-The report tA,s
Iris Speaker has signed . contraet
~i,h the Red soA i. evideutl, N.
true. The big Texan vas around n
the Oriental Hotel to-day. and heu
a long talk pith Larry Doyle, the
field captain of our Giants. In,
said that he had not put pen IA
paper and that he did not intend a
do 40 until his terms we're met.
He said that even in times Of
peace he VAS worth more mope,
than the Boston men were ~illins
10 pa, him. Rumor has IL that he
refused an offer Of $4,000 . year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

earnest. Although NeGrsw hopes 70
be able 70 build Up a new team, the
odds are OF the older men holding their
places.
All Te,a. is "het w" over the comm,
series between the Tigers and ,as
Giants. Benny Ksuf. Il be sees Ia.
light and shakes OF the influence o.
his various advisers. will meet viii
Tv Cobb. the man whom he threatens
10 show up. The papers here are De.
voting whole columns 20 the affair, and
the railroads are offering excursion
rate. 70 the zone Of conflict.
The ultimate in Western hospitality
was resched this morning, when The
hotel stamp vending machine "a.
Ave tVo-cent stamps Tor nickel. IN.
machine got a great play ~ once
Resides eating. tho chief oceupsto.
OF the players IL sending postcards 70
their friends. Each player has a.
least thirty pals who demand news o.
tho doings q, camp.
Bill Ritter expects 20 Win a regular
berth with the Giants this year. X.
Is pitching better bali, even ~ this
early date. than ever before N HI.
career. and NcGrsw Is more thar
pleased with his display Of stun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Braves. % Strong, Leave
Macon for Miami Camp

Macon. Ga. March 3-Twouty-tNo
members OF the Boston National League
team left here By boat tonight FOR
Miami. Fla. Several who have been
guests OF Manager Stallings al his
plantation near Iiaddock. Ga. we're
joined here by others, who left Boston
Thursday night. Six players will JOIN
tho party AZ Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Warm Sun Lures Yankees
Into a Real Ball Game
Watt Won't Play
with Colonials

Csptain Bobby Watt o. the Co
mmbis baseball team was indignant
Yesterday over the published dis
patch from Macon that he was TO ne
a member Of the Colonial \. Z. oi
New Haven. when that team plays
the Yankees at the Polo Grounds
April 6. According 10 the dispatch
George Brickley. Harry lie Gore and
other storm centres If the amateur
question we're 10 play for the New
Haven nine.
Nothing 10 it," said Eddie Cot
Inns Watt. "You may say for me
that ] deny il in totem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Rutgers Nine Starts Practice.

Ncw Brunswick, \. J., March Z.
Sandy i-ieE, former New lork GlSn'
.,sii,,y man. started the Rutgcr. base-
b.u PRACTICE Yesterday afternoon with
.,r.d ~ forfy.fivc. The coach put
he me, through n shor' workout out
eoor. and then took them indoors.
Dajjy prsc,ice Will be held from nov
on. Jennings, last years pitcher, ~
Unable 20 PLAY because % injuries re-
ceiyed in an explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Fulton and Flynn Matched.

Milwaukee, March 1. Fred Fulton. OF
Minnesota, and Jim Flynn, Of Pueblo,
Col. we're matched to-day for q ten
round heavyweight bout here on - .rch
Il. If Fulton wins. u was announced.
re will 90 20 New YORK. and challenge
The winner Of tho Nillard-Moran fight
for a twcnty-round bout in New Or
fpnuq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
COLUMBIA HANDBALi
TEAM IS SECOND

Columbia handbal team met the
City 4. {. aggregation 800 d handball
contest az 50 gymnasium yesterday
afternoon. The athletic club men won
cvery match without The loss Of o set.
The Blue and White team made
much better showing. however, than
Princeton and Yale made against the
same team. Al three college teams
were Handicapped by their unfamiliar
- with the two-vall City a. {. courts
The scores follow:
Sir,ss Dan D. Afonr.'g. 81 81. O.. % stern
Gli.,rls "a e. ~ : Ntluan j hlr0sr ID g.
gi-if Ncenbauu q SION. -l Oh. 81 D.. '.is'''
Tr'fnrT a. = %
Double. stern AID Ko.erhsIfa Arnsroas aud
Goirf.fe lie. -f--.. uau' and rsl's 3D. stein
49,. Kl.tar -i.'i. ~ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
M'DONALD SMITH
WINS GOLF TIME
Has Eight Strokes Lead in
Florida West Coast
Open Event.

Belleair. Fla. March 1.-The Florida
West Coast open championship was
won to-day b. Macdonald Smith. met
ropolitsa open champion in 1914. His
total of 30i Tor the seventy-two hole
Of medal play was eight strokes better
than tho score Of James VI. Barnes, o.
Philadelphia. Pat Doyle, Of Boston,
was third, with Sl2.
Smith played fire golf today on toe
80. course OF the Belieair Country
Club and bettered yesterdays mark.
The weather conditions today were
almost perfect
At one point to day he did not lead
the field He began .his morning with
. lead OF .wo strokes on Jack Hutch.n-
son. OF Allegheny. Hutchinson reached
the turn iu 80. while Smith took 80.
This gave Hutchinson az advan age o.
two strokes. On the way in, however.
his toe shots began 20 strav from the
cour.e. and when The thirteenth was
finished smith Was on even terms
again. Until the seventeenth il was
pretty eight. bui there Hutchinson went
20 pieces. Smith was only a stroke
ahead when me hole began and was
four strokes ahead when il was over.
4 short iron shot from the tee left
Hutchinson with little chip shot for
his second, but Smith played his ball
q yard from the pin Hutchinsor's
ruu-up was half topped. and then he
TOOK three puts and 5 Smith made
it I'm ,.
IN the afternoon - was a good deal
Of procession Smith played fac golf,
especially on the first nine holes, while
Hutchinson went from bad to worse.
Smith vas out IN 80 and came home in
20. VI card for tho day:
Nc-as -ou.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Dam of SySonby Is Dead.

Lexington. Ky, March : --Optine. r.
bsy mare. foaicd IN 1896 ana imported
rom England in 1901. the dam Of the
great Sysonby, died here to-day. She
was imported by Marcus DAILY and va.
A. one tame the property Of Jsmr5 Z.
kcouc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Hackley Wins Eleven Stralght

n TIrNslh a ~ TTT'I|"T
Tarrytown. y. Y. march i.se.C
School won 81 eleventh straight '.e,s.y
AZ basketball to-day by dcfcsups Nv.
brook School. OF Ossinlng. by seo.ss
of 80 20 20 The game @as last W.
Young. Of Hacklcy. starring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Mt. Pleasant Five a Winner

Mount Pleasant Academy detected
webb Academy ~ Ossining yesterday
By score OF 30 20 d. Murray was INC
star Cor Mount Pleasant, making twelve
bbf kcts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Tome Defeats Iawrenoeville.

n T1TTsTalT 10 TO I7T-I|0
Port Deposit. Md. March THE
Tome School basketball team closed rs
season here this afternoon by defeat
ny Lawrcncc1illc. 2e 20 %. iva tho clos
cs, and best played game of tho year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
YALE AND HARVARD
BATTLE TO DRAW

An even brcak resulted from The sec
ood round Of The annual team mater
between the Harvard Club and the
Yale Club, contested al the dubious
Of the latter yesterday.
The summary folloes:
l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Rochester Five Beats Penn.

Rochester. March j. Rochester de-
fcated Pcunsy lyauia 1T basketball here
tonight by score Of 81 70 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Poaifun Tine O .an.. .:e5.
There was a distinguished gathering
a. the game. Walter Morris, president
OF the Texas League. and Hughie Jen-
nings were among those who sraced
the occasion with their presence.
Jennings is a gres. admirer q Kelly
the young first baseman, and rreoicts
great things for him. Kelly certainly
can field ard throw and run tne bases.
bu, ne will have 20 improve with the
bat
Han. Fabian - 10 an awful predlca-
ment. lie finds II impossible 20 heep
up with the time. 81 have half
dozen watches" says Hank, bat none
Of then, goes
Ferdie Schupp is not only pretty
fair sort o. a pitcher, as pitchers 60
but he il z musician Of some ability
and q nimrod unsurpassed. Last Night
ne shot and wounded big screen
owl. He brought il back into camp and
put it N Roesinger's bed. Badly dam
aged. but still in the ving. the owl
wanted vengeance. Nor did II wait
long. Abou, II o'clock the air was
filei With boots. yclls and profanity.
Roesi. finally subdued the fractions
fowl, but lost much cuticle and breath
doing It.
Life or this trip ia one musical after
Schupp, Babbington and Roe
singer play the piano, while Charley
Doom 10 the leading singer. Lew Wen
dell has a pleasing BARITONE voice. Lew
~ 4.
because they cant hear lin.
No orc can tell Lev Wendell that
The hand o. fate does not direct the
destiny Of baseball players When he
came 70 Dall-s from Marlin. he lot
his comb and brush In his room at the
would be able 10 supply Tho desired ar
ticles. but. alas he has been paired
of with Babpington, who had his hair
shingled righ. down 20 tire bone
The boys are going 20 organic a
,ripe hunt ~ Monday night. ard Roe
singer has agreed 20 hold the beg ard
snare the birds IS they Yush past the
light. Roesie insists that Re receive a
10 per cor. bonus OF all birds cnptured
- addition 70 his pro rata share Cap
tain Larry Doyle has assured him tina.
his demands will nc granted
Holding the bag or = snipe hunt has
wstchful waiting stopped oil the
boards.
The Dallas police officers arc quaint
individuals. They have no service
o. ercoats. but II one doubts their idcn-
tity they will produce highly polished
badges.
The regulars arc expected % arrive
10 morrow afternoon, aud By Tuesday
tho battle FOR places will he raging in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

w. as 'cN ciroet-NtN fo'~' y y. - T.
Z Use ilfs-N. kes. hooA. DO ~.
ser-a.e lits-ri1nps01 Bab1.nstcl. >.o.al
,.e.-- .u,p. Ms,al.l.ess. hyucr. Biu.il s'0i.
sfa..i- fe't o. bases -Nev N0,.. Z Dallss %.
tIo.aie p.ars-smpp. Yocs- ari IEsg-,. 2. BA'es
.. tdUs-os ship.. - 90 Cclre,S. :. o. Esse3.
:, s',-..k oI.-hy Psn.ero 3. b shp y
Nrane.. l. DIT by pitcher By Hasei. Nld
r.ieh Hsssn Passed hsll-MscAey Hi,s-O-
>hlpe 3D. three ilnilss. o. Conns.j n tiifse
innlnss; Of Pelmero. n sir irnirs- Umpire
Po-irum. Time % .sn.. @.n5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

There was distinguished gathering
a. the game. Walter Morris, president
OF the Texas League. and Hughie Jen-
the occasion with their presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Mo-as -9u:i
2 3 . 80,
Afe-aoa round
G n = . Es;;-ri-.ss-,,i
For finishing first Smith received
$3.50. and more than 81 loo pas distrib-
uicd % the FIRST ten on 'he list.
Tho summary follows:
70, po,-ala snrh,; B.l..,,; ~, :. so!
u-,drh J Dole. Boston. isi y. '5--2l,. Rohe-
I-posld Bu0,o. leH =, ;s--:lt. Jane. Hutch
.n.oo Ml-she-y. IL. s. s2--sls Walter ro,-
ys-,ns s.olie 49, =. .;e-3ls. Ton McSsmsri
o.. - f7-'T. Al'r sni,h. wls,pl, l,s y
q, ~. Tom ksnisau. siwn.oy. 10. - ssh
Gr,-z- bnTj-n. Tei-s-o. 'sp "a ;1-s7l. Gi
Ni-l,s. Gr'., N.k. ~, :. SCI CAY A'd.r-
49, =, -e--lzs Geors. io'. R..'usra'. TO- -.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Jennings is a great admIrer q Kelly,
the young first baseman, and predicts
great things for him. Kelly certainly
can field ard throw and run ths bases.
bu, ne will have 20 improve with the
~