davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
INDIANS DEFEAT RAPTISTS.

In their opening game Of the sea-
son, on Saturday afternoon. the In
dian baseball team had little trouble
with the Second Baptist nine, defeat
ing them by the score OF TO 4. The
game was played at Eighteenth and
Van Bnron streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
FRESHMEN FIRST IN MEET.
Beat sophomorcs Three Points Gus
city college Honora.

t. freshman class Won the annual
lrtor,itss track meet of the college OF
the '1ty Of New York. held last night
In ;1e college gymnasium. They scored
a. points. The sophomore lass was
second with ilia points, The Junior. in
coming freshmen ayd senior classes nm
~'ei next in order with 30. > and .
70 MS respectively.
Moonau Of the Junior class captured
re feature race. the $50 ward dash. in
g seconds. Mcdonald. a classmate. fin
'sNcd second to Moonan. No other man
fan in THIS event. In the half mile
htndicap i.andcs. a sophomore starting
from scratch. carried off the honors in
: minutes !" s. seconds. After a
sguc'ing race in the two mile handle
G:eeuherg Of the freshman lass. starting
from scratch. easily won first place.
H. was two laps ahead of ~isaacs. who
finished second.
Hervcy won the high jump after n
hard fight with Holhcrg and Donaldson
NJ the sophomore class. Hervcy cleared
) feet I ~ hvs. while the next Two did
s f"ct 3 inches and > feet = iu,hes re-
sTN'tively. IN the running broad jump
Cohen. n sophomore. won first pluC. by
one quarter of an inch. He covered
Il feet 1l5, inches. kaSanof Of the
Junior class cleared II feet liz
IN heS Napoleolo OF the Junior class
Won first place in the shot put. with %
Fee II inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
LITTAUER OUT FOR TRACK.
Big Columbia EuiIhack PIcRscs
Wrfrrs d. Giving Consent.

Cot'1 Reruic Wefors gathered the
remnants of last years varsity track
,etu, 0u South. Field yesterday and after
court : his few announced tot spring
tracts H~'lH'ics would begin Monday, As
or 'r. g mo- field candidates reported.
tho .s 'it'- danger. Wefors sad. Of his
MON , ,sriug with the practice of the
baseball squad.
Russell Beatty. Intercollegiate shot
nv .".'.l holder. Duke Oimsted, uni
.' champion discus and hammer
'H..Wr'. Sterling Graham. university
fa.".i ..'i-r= for the running broad
Ju"n T.. l.p"@.h. a six foot high
@tunn'r. and Frank Brady, the best
huo.,'" Columbia has had In a decade.
". f' t"'1ug those to report. They
hs'. gone"
N''.'- HHs q storing squad Of track
me-, '.'H-N Among the splinters who
Ie;u!.,a N,Is capt. HltNiti, TOM B'ack
and ' strl, The quarter milerS
"'"' ...n.outod by Henry Monroe and
Nate i.H'ur.' ne half m.lcrs by Al
ii- 'I.. and Frank Whclan and the
DIS ",u les NJ. C;"rtz and \. y
"A "H. Ncfoia has won Nanny
-''t .'.r ,u coming out for track.
Tie DIS '...n,rt and basketball player
i ... ING discus ihrowcr. srot puttor
an .t. = broad jumper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
P%ENITENTIAL SEASON
Is TOPIC OF SERMONS
The Rev. DR.. CrOwdcr Begins
Rectorship Of st. Jamcs's
Church To-day.

cR1Wprr RE Su Franz vti h..,n w ,.I1.Y Il.
ccpai chnnreh. Madison Hsme avenue nrs, and seve rR's
non there ,o.mo.,Sw mornins d.;
Church. Providence, OF which Bishop
%sser wa, once rector Bishop Cour'ncy
cHrRcH OF 1TfaiE HOLY coMMuxroN
A., AMI II ana sv s III Twfnn.,e'h stree, y
nGrdsas PhkMssfrEkRinH.%SN .S' cefMuRc4-
R RrSssTs' .u a. 7, s.evsn'yiSo ~. s c!rIsst Ser OR.
Moihst%.:. at the ! o'eiosSk s.rS,c.. "da,h.
MADIsoN AVENUE NJ T.. CHURCH
Go,ne, siss'e,h street. AZ = a. ~ The
fssior"' S anton VI" sa na9pP ~ GPo pesrnss 10 A. 4.
NJ. Bible classes for mon and women. q
p Mt SDf%%Ss g'TTp RliEssss ~ HeTHS'@ cn IfHsafI
pastor. OF the Broadway Presbyterian
sshh"rs'' Homo Sl1l pFt ana in in , the % sS.nins ON ON
school OF THE Bu!LpERs-,5o IVES,
yicc al = o'clock. signs and Wonie-s.'
Glasses every morning AZ II o'clock, ex-
''Rl fa'p RhH. a Il. Al Il. ''s WXns II. irIi.
N",h.t,anJILsn'.n service fourteenth
MRS CHAPiN~Ho,ci Biltmore. ser.
3, Ill Subject "a Perfectly Poised
ANNA MlLr.s--1I0 wcs. For,ieth street.
spiritual Healing for Body and Mind" al
MRS VAN MARrER-tnity Society. IS
Wes, seventy Second .%..troe'. VIM speak to-
mmcrroT morning e. - o'clock .This ,now
sTr'"f r,'rAGr,. s 4 MEru9o SSn r''T GHuk e1,,y,
o. EnD nNEENNn - a. 70 49,
the theme Of pr. Charles l.. Goodcli's
scXLvARY METHODIST CHURCH
seventh axenu. at i:ath street. The Rev.
wiiiism Morgan, . y. viii preach
ing. and on The Service Of Love Ia the
NEW sTHorGHT-crlterion Theatre
,%nn;ect OF, Dr.. +. W Sesrs's lecture at
FIRST CHURCH or DIVINE SCIENCE
Hotel Aston. The Roy. W. John Mur-
ray. pastor WI speak IN the. north nall.
room OF III" Hotel Aston. AZ II O'Clock. on
,,.ForRrm rRHBYTERfAx CHURCH
Ths. n .Hd rv'n"F E r. NinS'y fnur,h street
morrow Miss Seller. harpist. viii again
assist IN the musical programme In the
INTEL OF THE iNrERcrssroN-
t "r1s4s :, e r'',Mih G :'c,s, AZ p%2 ,s-.
,enor. will sing; Come Unto No. hy
ia"ley' and Sing We Praises" nv M.u-
lclssohn. Loo RIGS, recital organist. VIII
pay, .ftnianhis. by Sihelius Greig' :
ieet iynt suite. No. - and "Mciodia In
- Nigglore, by Naurn Cpttome. pr
Gates VIII c%ontinue his rea iings from Inc
ApocrNphA. and the subject of his addrc.-
VIII be The Aporrypha and Angels
FORT WASHINGTON RApTIsT
,HIktH-l" WadsNOrth avenue. The
Rev Enos j, PoSworth. pastor. II NJ.
3lr l'ebt 20 N" church. : +. NJ. -
HARl.EM NEW YORK PREsBYTERIAN
I III l2sth street and seventh ave.
~, oenrg" w. Arms. pastor. ~ \. VI .
more ihhn Ionauerors'. : T.. NJ. How
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
GOULD TO DEFEND HIS TITLE.
win play In COurt Tennis TiIt At
Boston Next Week.

Pay In the annual tournament for
the national court tennis championship
will start next Monday morning n the
Racquet and Tennis club here with
eleven competitors, representing Boston,
Philadelphia and New York.
Jay Gould. the champion, will defend
his title in the challenge round, IN
which he will meet the winner OF tho
tournament ON Saturday. April s,
Matches WILL he best three ~ five nd
vantage sets, The draw:
Second Round, Upper Half Rycs-r. T.
Sands, New York, vs. George ". Wight
man, Boston,
Firs, Round r. Rhodes. Boston. ".
W. Potter. Philadelphia; y. whitney, New
York. vs.. J. A, Lowell Blake, Boston: -.
$. cutting. New York. vs. D., J." Hutchin-
son. Philadelphia.
second Round. Lower Hair Rycs-W. u.
T. HUM. Philadelphia, vs.. winner OF cut
ting Hutchinson match, Joshua crane,
Boston. w. Lawrence Waterbury. New
York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
POLO STANDING FIGURED.
Red Bank E~oShuntcrs Champions
at lndOOr NssOciMlIOn.

An official rating Of tho teams tina.
g mpct"d in the first intcrclub series OF
the Indoor Polo Association was given
out yesterday by the secretary. Charles
l.arg, III" trophies won by the three
leading teams viii he presented Tonight
hy the president, George q. sherman. AZ
the annual dinner OF the organization at
i'eal"N : Restaurant. SNty-siNth street
and columbus avenue
The Rcd BANK FoNhuutcrs won the
championship, with the Bro klNn Riding
and Driving club I.av"nders second and
the Central Park white owls third. The
West Point cadets aud the burland
Triangles, by the official compilations,
which exclude exhibition games. are low
down on the list. The percentages are
deduc"d by a system that allows FOR
borrowed II personally owned mounts,
50 that tn" figures, though onicia,, are
not merely a matter of arithmetic. The
ratings:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
ny WILLIAM d. HANNA,

Just what is the ideal build for a
first basemanc We've had first elias,
oncs tall. short and middlins. Some OF
these are:
Tall--Merkle. Tucker. Schmidt, Beck.
Icy.
Medium-Tenney. D~onahue. Chase,
paubcrt.
Short-McInnis. Tebcau.
The ideal build for a frst baseman
IS that which permits its owner TO
play the bag we'll.
Not a reference to Duluth, since the
y. A. A. q. decided TO send its next an
nual regatta there. a. the zenith city
ot The unsalted seas! Are Proctor
KNOTS picturesque words forgotten, or
have the seas been saited?
The Harvard and Yale March polar
expeditions met with many obstacles.
sometimes the men had to get in shells
and row.
So far. tho selections of all college
basketball teams have been marked BY
much d'ssimilarity of opinion. Ray Nor
gan. secretary Of the intercollegiate
BASKETBALL League. picks his one {:
Haas. Princeton, and Martin, Penn for
wards McTlguc. Princeton. centre I.
shelton, Cornell. and McNichol. Penn.
guards. Al Sharpc's team is Rau.
Dartmouth. and Haas. Princeton, for
wards Suttcrby. Cornell. centre Kim
ney. Yale. and McNichol. guards. They
agree on only two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
BYERS Is BEATEN
IN FINAL AT AIKEN
Thomson Captures Southern
Cross Trophy on Palmetto
Golf Club Links.
BOTH HOLE APPROACHES

Arr>. : G. March 3l.-1n the thirty
SIX ho,c hual round of the twcnty-n, st
annual Southern cross championship at
the Palmetto Golf club to-day Ernest
\ Thomson bea; J. +. Byers by I mp
and Q tn play. Looked upon as II prob
abe " nrcr after he defeated his brother.
Lbcr n Byels. In the frs, round Tues
day. Byo"S failed to come up to cxpec.
ta,ors to-day. Thomson was | up On
Byc boo the morning round. and won in
ihe afternoon round ON the fifteenth
rsccH.
ua t.a last hole OF the morning round
Thomson made 4 ling approach shot and
lolcd d. g. freak shot that won rounds
~ applause from the gallery. Byers
% SECOND Later did the same thing. and
fhc coincidence created a mild sensation.
Thomson had we caddics IN the after
noon. q fore caddy TN addition to the
usual ouo, ana r. e. Blackwell OF ritts-
u1s added for Ryers on the afternoon
round
io The beaten eight; for the Aiken cup
Marshall Field Sd. who had offered a
,ge 81 cup. won il himself. defeating
Donald Blackwell. The summary:
soIih,ru 'ross cup-Ern"st \. Thomson
rc.t'ud 3. I. Is. crs. Z and D.
B,t,sn eight. Prescott Mstcaif defeated
HllI 'rhu'u. I and s.
Nixon ,ip-OIkicish Thorn ia defeated
T. Hut'utycr tNt. 2 and T.
Beaten eight. AIKEN cgp--Marshali Field.
80 defeated -. G. Bakwcll t:j,
arI o..
Consolation. Josiah c. Thaw %, and
B ~. h.uck tN tied.
Beaten ,irht, Dr. II collins - defeated
Haffr ". La Montague til, tied.
Palmetto handicap-i,ichari +. How.
si--h-s4
Wum,u'~ ht~ut'yap-Play OF Of tie. Mrs.
n A curtis. 81. MIS-. II ". Ia Mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
NEW ROCHELLE GIRL
OUTSWIMS RIVALS
Miss Claire Galligan Wins Ma
tiOnal 500 Yard Title and
Breaks Record.

Miss Claire Gal,igan Of New Rochelle.
u member OF the Womcn's National Life
Saving League. demonstrated to "A large
crowd last night at the Sixtieth street
public bath that she is in a class by her
self as a speedy woman swimmer. The
New Rochelle girl won the 500 yard ma
tional championship, the first tituiar
event TO he held for women swimmers
under the auspices of the a. A.. T.. In s
minut ; is seconds. record time for
u woman's swim at that distance in
doors. Then to show that her victory
was well earned she entered the 100
gard handicap event. and although she
allowed her opponents starts of up to
two-iifths of the distance won thai swim
too, Her time was l minute i3 A-5 Sec
onds.
Miss Galligan's triumph in the ma
tional championship event was in reality
"A procession. The two other starters
were not In the swim at any time dur
ing the race. and to the spectators il
soon became "A question of how far Miss
Lucy Freeman would be behind Miss
ialllgan and how much further back
Miss Mile Bart!ldes would he when the
winner touched the goal. Miss Galligan
kept drawing away steadily from the
crack OF the pistol. Upon reaching he
800 yard mark she was nifty yards ahead
and in the next zoo yards increased her
lead to eighty yards. Miss Bartildcs
was a full loo yards ehind the winner.
The New Rochelle girls times for 800
yards. 4 minutes a. 3-5 seconds. and
III, quarter mile. : minutes 6 3-5 seconds
are the fastest ever made by a woman
indoors.
Miss Josephine Bartlett. another mem
Der of the Women's Life Saving League.
also was a double winner. Miss Bartlett
was FIRST home in the 40 yard rc.suc
race. leading Miss Freeman by hess than
a yard. with Miss Martha flagstaff
third. in IL seconds. Miss Bartlett scored
again In the fancy diving contest from
scratch. Miss Bartildes. with an allow
ance ~ eight points. was second and
Miss Beatrice Leonard third.
The 80 yard novice race. the only
other event ON the programme. was won
10y Miss Helen ~insinger of the German
town Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton In 80 Id seconds. Miss Elsie Sui
tan was second and Miss Nav Waldis
third. After the regular competitions
two teams made up Of members Of the
Womrn's Life Saving League. played an
exhibition water polo match.
Tn summarizes;
500 ward swim. National Championship
ny Miss c,aire ,ialligan, Miss Lucy
Freeman. se,ppd, Mis- MAli" Bdrtildcs,
third. Time. : minutes : 10 seconds.
40 Yard RoSvu" Nac"--N on by Miss
Josephine Bartlett. Miss Lucy Freeman,
second. Miss MARTHA flagstaff, third.
Time. a seconds.
81 Yard Novice SNim-Won by Miss
Helen Insingsr; Miss Elsie sultan. second;
Mis- Nay Waldls, third. Time, 30 Id
scchras.
100 Yard Swim. Handicap-Won By. Miss
claire Galligan. scratch. Miss Myrtle
payitt. IS seconds, second Niles '.arabeile
Rar~ert. 20 seconds, third. Time. ! minute
u 3D. seconds.
Fancy Diving Competition. Handicap
Won by Miss Josephine Bartlett, scratch
Miss Mile Birt!lIes. : points, second; Miss
beatrice Leonard. II points. third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
McNICH0L TO LEAD PENN FIVE.
BRskctbnIi Players Elect Him Cam
tain Of Next Years Team.

F1iliApELPitiA. March 3i.-Eddie Nc
all around athlete. last night
was elected captain OF the University Of
Pennsylvania basketball team for next
McNichoi was one Of the leading
factors in the Quakers' lineup his year.
helping materially to win the intercol-
l"giate championship. Until the very
last week Of the season he led the league
III total points scored. but was beaten
out in the last game by Kinney of Yale
Next season will he McNichoi's third
year on the varsity five. Last ye1r he
also WA a star OF the diamond. but will
DC unable 20 play baseball, this season
because Of scholastic work.
IL was announced last night by J. A.
Fitzpatrick. chairman Of the basketball
that IN all probability
will become n major sport a.
the Quaker institute az the next regular
meeting NJ tho athletic association.
which will b" held early in April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
STATEN ISLAND T

staten Island now has one ~ tho si>
most powerful motor frr engines in tho
city. II wa transferred from Manhattan
IN response 20 the civic League prot.st
iha' The borough was i~nadequate'y pro.
chairman O'Grady received report. .r,r,
hl- district leaders ~ the Democrat. tfuF
as' 'N"uing regarding the orgIuisa'io-' :
possibilities In IN" spring primaries on
ru"sia,. Each was confident that his dis
Mo would rot return 4 big Vote for
nathan \ Smyth. o6rady opponent. tor
the state Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
SKEHENS AND ROSS
LEAD AT PINEHURST
Win First Place in Amateur
Professional Competition
on No.. 2 Course.
THE SCORE IS 60-6G-135

TiNEitrnsr. y. c.. March 31--Thc
anatcur-professionai competition which
IL played each year as q preliminary to
The united North and South open cham
pionship was won to-day ny Charles
Skchens and Alex. Ross. Their hest bail
card for the t%hirty-six holes wa 60, &C.
1876. II was the 6s In the afternoon that
gave them first place. for at the end Of
the morning round they were on even
terms with Philip Carter. the metropoli-
tan Junior champion. and f. Mather. the
Wilmington, y. e, professional.
Skehens and Ross fitted in s%plendidiy
during their SECOND round. and after
reaching the turn In 80 repeated that
score on the inward journey. Carter
and Mather held to the pace set in the
morning. and another 6? wen. down to
their credit on tho scoreboar ri, giving
them second place. with a score OF 1875.
three strokes behind Skehens and Ross.
For third place there was a tic a, 40
between +. l.. Scotieid and Herbert
l.igerbiadc and T.. G. Bcall and uil
Nichols.
T'lay WAS over the No. . course. and
as n reward for his efforts Ross received
$lo". \ silver trophy was the share OF
the spoils that went 10 Skehens. The
summary
Charles Skehens. Woods Hole. and Alex
Ross. Detroit. Golf. 1876, =. V. q. Carter.
Nassau. and +. Mdthcr. Wilmington 81. e.,
~, T. e. Bcall. Cniontown. and eli
Nichols. Great Neck. 40. l.. l.. Scoa.ld.
wee Burn. and Herbert Laecroiade.
Youngstown, ltoi G. T.. van Week. Bal
Siinons, Garden city, and VI i BRADY.
oakley. ii:. e j. lellamy. Springfield. and
Ransom. buffalo. and Nifred Held, VIII
mington 'Dcl. ;, it6: Thomas Keller. South
"rr Fines. and James NJ. Barnes. White.
marsh N.'fey 1as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
sCHO0LBOY ATHLETES BUSY.

. H.. ..,r
%, h'il.- WIN y" IN
@ I's'd' captain, ana
make Il "le S,iIi IN
~ ~ ''d-nn win Manual
H., It'7 WI h'I'N In,nItl
r 't''N p."htE OF time 20
.''''.
~ HLH S''I". baseball SFuad
Z .'Hu ?" iN'niy-iour, me
~ fH'' h games turing the
~ .t' OF "H1'h VIII DE hom"
In
n. ''' WI pa! lls games AT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

Officers Of the New York Rowing As
s"rlat.on Yesterday corrected the i'm
preston prevailing among the authorities
Of Fordham University that there would
he no race AT the Memorial bay regatta
in which tn" Fordham eight Dared crew
could take part There will he four eight
Dared races at the regatta, including one,
open TO all amateurs. The Fordham
crew or any other college or club may
compete I'm this. The other races for
Fights are for high schools within thirty
miles Of New Work, a Junior race for all
boat clubs and Il senior race for all boat
clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 3l.-Coach
Fred Mitchell Of the Harvard baseball
teasn took his candidates out Of doors
for the first time to-day. the work,
however, being confined 10 the intelders
and outfeiders. The battery men will
remain indoors until the really warm
weather arriveA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
OVERTON CAN'T COME
TO OPPOSE MEREDITH
Yale Faculty Denies Runner
Permission to Compete In
Meet Tonight.


'ohh W. p."r.oh no'uh,n 'nr on'.,a..
W inc iost 'In'e ,IerNs i"St nleh' 'n''
ne "ouid nc unaoIc 10 compete NJ inc
sP.c'a' nan nil!e rue u. tn' S'ncS I" w
heid IN the Sixty-nihth REGIMENT arun"rE
.o-nishl' rue iaIe mah naa ,uoNsu iorr
waru I" q Hee,.ns WIN ica Mer'o,." u.
iehhSI'''hia III 'n's eNen' anu " no.
p,eTe"'eu II would nave pee 'nc h,st
'IaSh U '"ese W. e'"chS' w '","''s
coihini'tce ON a'hle'Vs sttPP'u III, nov
ever anu AT inc i'st no'ieh' ,"In we
no'eu runner ne "ou'u nor ne aii""eu 10
take Ihe Jourhe! 10 new forN LOT '"e
eames'
Inc f"st oHhcc 'ierkS meet IL one OF
'ne Two ols ones ~s'heuuie" 'or 'o-nlsh''
Sr'"N'h regiment ''u,sl'" ~ ''N"r'on
mere WIN De plenty OF interest IN me
meet I" ne heiu IN inc SlN'!-hin'n
ar'"o'y' ior Nereu'th WI ne oPP'Seu os
fioneT BAKER. Joe fi,sslnS ana o'her
GOO hait MIXERS me fos' ''nce Jerks
also ave arransed lot inc "Ppearan'e
OF Il ne" spr'h''r III MaSntru "h,e'
VINO. II u renewed mas u chancc 70 ttNe
.ne neasure OF ',o"''" lF,"' 10y
MORSE frank S''ln'hS'l anu "'u''H'
"hl'e Is a former New YORK ~s'h""'p'N,
no" ~ brow" '"N''S''s' 'H" ne n'H
neeh running some iast races III '"e Ne"
r'"s'afu uIS'rl'''
m'h''rN '"eu' ,''aH raw anu Wal
ScaIIhs comics, VIII p' '.c open eN','E
~ 'ne SeNeh'n Eah'S' ihcIe are 90"
eh'F'eS "'toSe'I'r' Sp"'. vi wv VS. III
,"e 'Nen's ''''uIeu 10 III. Ir-.h'"' y"
nu'rH'' W M'Nenn' an" W N''ue'E
az U" s'."'., '''o' I,'n uhn'!,"'' ~
arson, y" "'hN an" 'u',hl'n' f''
" VAIN 'f''N ~ y 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

Nj the games were played under tho
official hcld'caps. which viii he revised
To permit IN" starting Of the series nest
season In October. instead OF In January,
to give -four stlaight months Of indoor
polo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN WIN.
They Defeat Law students After
Two Extra Periods.

Columhla's freshman basketball team
Wen, after "A big game yesterday ana
brought II down in the shape of the law
school team IN thu University Hal gym
nas!um by IA score of IS to 20. II TOOK two
extra periods for the cubs 10 gain the
laurel wreath. the regular gane ending
II TO Il. Pitted against them was n
veteran team headed by Al Ncary. VINO
was chosen as All Eastern forward
when AT Rochcst'" two years ago.
Being "A graduate student Neary was
not llgihle for tho Columbia varsi'y,
hut he showed by caging I'VE baskets
and two fouls that from the point or
ability he would have been too GOOD
for the lat" Rlue ana White nVe'
Jack stevens showed Neary n little
h,s for such a green youth. He
scored seven field goals for the fresh
men and played the star game nj the
contest. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

,nro-Iolumbla, ia, %; Columbia Law,
90 first haif-Law school, ~. Fresh
men. .. Goals from held-haines :. tullo.
IAN . stevens Z, Neary 5, Leonard 2. New
man . Goals from foul-Stevens O., Ncary
a Leonard 9. R~eferee-Stimson' oberiin'
T,u,r Of halves--"0 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

So far as We can ~forcscc. WIZARDS
victory Vas not So decisive that II is
going TO create any terrific boom in the
circus business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
AIKEN POLO SEASON ENDS.
pine Tree Team Beats Aiken .,
Last MRt.t Game.

AIKEN, : G.. March 3i.--A large
crow'I both from the colony and of
natives attended what will probably he
the last match polo game Of the season.
Played this afternoon on the Pine Tree
POLO club field. The Pine Tree Club de
the Aiken club II To .. l.. w.
at No. .. who scored Ave goals
for IN" Pine Tree Club. did the best work
OF the match, All his teammates also
snnrnl rhn lnnln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
Thomas Beats Byers and Wins Southern Cross Cur
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

Tinker" says an exchange. 'is Civ
ing his team a terrific shaking up"
The rhillieS have already lone that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

Because the Harvard swimmers did
not win match during the season the
Harvard Athletic Committee refused 10
award insignia 10 the swimmers. h
best the latter could do was TO try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

IdINdT aNNliltNl' commune 'iuSNu w
award insignia to the swimmers. The
best the latter could do was TO try.
The Yanks.' said n Southern paper
the other day. ARE accompanied by a
number of press agents of New York
dailies."
Publicity for publicity.
Hockey. swimming and fencing have
been discontinued as intercollegiate
sports at Cornell until there are ade-
quate facilities 10 provide necessary
practice. Yet Ithaca isn't without
natural facilities to start with. It's
wintry enough UP hat way TO provide
ice for hockey. and there's plenty of
water for swimming. Many persons
who have become expert have begun
with M more.
n: ny kauft made Ave hits in three
games against the Detroits. With such
a doughty man hits are likely to hop
as freely or his WACO tongue a. words
on his Vaughn onguc
There have been golfers to play n
fine round after a meal of SAUSAGE and
buckwheat cakes. How they did IL is
beyond comprehension. unless 1t was
a triumph OF mind over batter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

T. .. ..Nreeul Harris viii be in
~ .. .'t t.rr Of "ilpatriok. coach
'.r..-.l, T"s'a, captain, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

+ t wH' make Il bate start In
bat f-lH- tLr SEASON with Manual
- IaIs Viii allow Faculty
lV. .. ..r.y.t.