davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
FIRST SHAMEFUL
FOR YALE CREW
kositzky Loses Place in Var
sity Shell, Which Goes
to McNaughton.

New Haven, April 5.-Ihe urst IN
portant Yale crew shake-.p OF the sea
son was announced tonight after the
second eight had raced the first Var
sity for three quarters Of mile 10 q
dead heat. Hostility was taken from the
first boat and sent 20 No. IN the sec
ond crew. Captain Seth Low was shift
ed from No 7. where he has been
working all season. 20 No. 3. MS regu-
lar seat IN the boa, until this year.
McNaughton was brought up from No
in the second boat and sent into
Lows place, Atkins being sent 10 the
vacant seat IN the second shell.
The changes announced tonight were
made as a result OF observations OF
the work Of the different men during
the last two weeks. They are not con-
sidered permanent. in any sense. Cap
tain Low. being the more We. satile oars
man. was shifted to his old place a. No.
. m order 20 make room for ncNaugh-
ton. The new arrangement will be tried
out tomorrow for the first time.
The seating Of the irst two crews, as
announced tonight efter the shake-up'
will be:
First Varsity Sire ke. Hartman; Z.
McNaughton; s, Meyer; 8, Sturtevant:
Sheldon: 3. Low; 2 Glltllian; bow.
Hume; coxswain. McLane.
Second Varsity Stroke. Hyatt; I.
Atkins; s, Fitzpatrick, 3. Fox; I, ko-
sitxky: 3. Whittlesey; ?. Adams, bow,
Newton. coxsYsin- Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
TEN POLO TEAMS
ENTER TOURNEY
AT WASHINGTON
Owing to Mexican Trou-
BILE, However. None of
Army Fours Will Play.

Army polo scheduled for Washing
ton. April Is to 80, is 20 be Hamlet"
without the Prince. Owing 10 Mexican
activities none OF the eight army posts
has entered a team for the Polo Asso-
citation Army Circuit Cup, intended 20
be the chief feature OF the tourna-
ment, but quite Unexpectedly no fewer
than ten teams have entered for the
two civilian events. and Washington
will start the season Of Eastern polo
with more brilliancy than the Lake
wood Polo Club tournament, which IL
has supplanted, has done in recent sea-
sons.
Colonel c. c. Treat. who has been in
New York talking over polo matters
with H. L. Herbert and W. A. Hazard.
returned TO Washington yesterday.
The entries for the army tournament
are so good, in his opinion. because
the games are TO be on the new ground
he laid out two years ago in the park
near the monument.
Under the conditions there must be
at least two entries. or the Army Cir
cult Cup will not be offered by the
Polo Association. Despite the call of
the army teams 20 active service, this
difficulty has been overcome by enter
ing two teams made up OF elig!bles
stationed now az Washington. The
members will be mainly veteran play
ers and the teams will be known as the
Army and the Navy teams, Colonel
Treat 10 De captain Of the former
The entries for the tournament. in
which the Evening Star" and Post
trOnhies both omen 10 civilians become
the features, closed yesterday with
Captain II. ~ Cootes. Of the War De
partment. Advance information is that
both teams. which have been leaders
at Aiken are engaged: the Aiken Polo
Club four, comprising John O'Day.
Thomas Hitchcock. jr.. +. Ambrose Clark
and ". Mccoy. and the Pine Tree team,
being made up of ". l. Goodwin Earl
". Hopping, K. r. Strawbridge and ".
=. Hurlbut. A Piping Rock team also
has been entered by John ODay 20 fill
in days when he Will not be busy with
the Aiken four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
BASH COMPTON EARNS
MONEY FOR BROWNS
Players Jumps Net ST. Louis
Americans Nearly $1,000.

Two rulings, with Bash Compton. the
outielder, as the bone Of contention.
were decided in favor Of the st. Louis
Club, Of the American League. By the
National Commission yesterday. The
club will De richer By almost $1,000.
The peace agreement between organ
ized baseball and the Federal League
figured IN the proceedings and was d.
rectly responsible for he decision.
During the latter part of July OF
last year Compton jumped from the
Kansas City nine OF the American As
ISOLATION TO the 81. Louis team then Of
the Federal League. An injunction re-
straining him from playing with any
other club than Kansas City was then
obtained. This was settled out OF
court at an expense Of $4,000, and
the 81. Louis officials claimed the re-
turn Of this money.
Compton subsequently joined the
Boston club OF the National League.
where he finished the season. How
ever, his name was not included in the
official list submitted By the Federal
League. and the commission construed
this as waiver 20 mis- services. Comp
ton received $500 20 Jump 10 -. Louis,
but. as he failed 20 live up 20 his obi
cations, the commission ruled that the
Boston club deduct this amount from
his salary, and remit IL IN five days
10 the ST. Louis club. As Compton
made no ovortures TO the St. Louis
club in 1916, the commission dls-
mi,ses its claim for hlx AAx,lcsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


singapore April t-TgDIylus lsrl. Ns- Yet VIA
Lucia ali Port Nafal for Nladlrosfof
CAPE Toan. April i-kuThAies tBrl. Nov Nork va
~ Lucia for Nlafiv0sfok
Lizard April 5-Msnhsitan OBJ. ses York for
lHlIru.
Nun Anvil i-Ieranto lBrl. New York.
R.'ieri am. April i-NoorlAm Dutch. New Yen
va Falmouth. 80. Elaergrn tDutchl. Nes fork'
March 10 Councils lDufchl. Nes York
Klrnau April 3--l6ugenforl Nor. Ne- fcrs
,n- Bergen. iih. Brazil lNorl. New YORK Tor
Liverpool April .-Ceiuc lBrl New York
RIO DO Jsnclf0. April i-Monian.n. New lcrs va
sin,ono.eki. April l-Craser Hal. New York ia
81 Vincent. g. Port Natal. eic inr Nlafl'cstok.
lur biue Anni Lurn.irc Ibrl. sew YORK
Malta April q Zes.an.As. New lnrk
L.niln Agdl 81 herfgesn ikD. NeE YORK
l4go, March 3O-Chelstuu OBI. NeN ioN "a
naAar. tlc. -
sasanr Ap-1 city . Rsngoon BID from N's
No-s via So Vincent. e. y. etrl. Nladlsostos.
london. April hnlea. Sew York
Ram March Sf-Hrc.A lfcl Of. Ne~ YORK
Bar.rola March -9-Muci JoVef trFanl Ne-
Rs'sri,m. Ap-n -Ai-or Dutch. Nss Yoft
oostIsk fDut.ll. New York M. -,
5, M..,ae,,, &gll '-Dlnn'm''' 'H'o ''''"
SANTOS Auui Nucury Bran. Nee iork tth.
Sac Vau'o fRralI. NeV l0rs
FoHey Apfn s-Reiias liiI. New York or filla
ieyhia .,.,,
rraw,e Point. April 5-Esoslons tBr. Ns- YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
SplinterS and CinderS

season is that mapped out by the
Young Mems Democratic League, 10 be
held AZ the list Regiment on Friday
evening. April II. Sydney Leslie, Ho-
mer Baker and Joe Higgins, of Holy
Cross College. who finished close to-
gether in the Postoffice Clerks meet.
will compete in the special 1.O00-yard
run. Nike Devanney and Willie Cor
don may augment the field. Twelve
other events are 70 be decided, and
the spectators should see plenty OF
good running.
II is unlikely that Howard p. Drew
will perform any more on the board
floors. this season. The negro has not
been in the best Of health, and was
not sufficiently III 10 do himself JUS
tice last Saturday night. A persistent
rumor that Drew will Join one OF the
local negro organizations has not been
definitely denied.
Ten athletes are expected 70 repre-
sent the Metropolitan Association in
the Ashland-to- Boston sSce Of the Bos-
ton Athletic Association, on Patriots
Day. April 49, Six men. headed bv
Arthur Roth, will carry the cclors Of
the Mohawk Athletic Club, while Vii
lar Kyronen and Charles Pores will
endeavor 20 bring home the honors for
the Millrose Club. Frank Zuna. Hugh
Honohan, Hans Schuster and Charlie
Davis may make the trip. Il is a
strong collection and one that should
be prominent in the forward positions
The policemen athletes. who former
ly have only held outdoor competi-
tons, will decide indoor supremacy at
meet under the direction Of the
Brooklyn-Queens Police A. A. az the
18Th Regiment Armory on Tuesday.
April IL. Thirteen contests complete
the programme. Not even the tug-of-
war has been eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Ra7h.sl Co. Sith ssu. Bar II iop N an.
tro,tou Hall. Buenos Ayres MIrch 10 ard Bar
oA-1s =, with uus and muse. 70 Merton. Llly
Burmese frinee b. Bordsaur March .. to
Pay. ; eerhsri 4 a.. br a. SO m'h
JAme.towr. newport News .nd Norfolk. % TIE Cd
Dominioa $ Co. siih mdse QUA at $ "a
n.Ul1l Is Co. With mise el4r az 90
Russian Prince tBrl. PoH Sgain fcr Perth An
hoi. io he Barter Asphalt Co. With asphalt sandy
Triniiadiu Tampioo Tor Perth Amboy. 70 TIE
Barter asphalt 90. with asphalt sA'dS hooA al
Rchmord Ceorseto~n. c. April 4 % the A.
d. lc Coast Lumber Go. with luuocr. GUAR al s.ii
H,rnsn Frssch. sabine March q. 70 ne tnion
-. ,..ama nv, D-nsrsT. Iarsh - Barbsdo. =.
lasle 81 Antigua - - kitts -. = Crois and -
Thomas so. % Ire Qletrc - &C.. with mails ALL
harsa1.so .liaj St a. John, r. April /. to
Simpson. Space a Ycuns Br Al n s0.m
,Ac.gle fr. BordeauK MAr'h 81. 20 The Com
pas Gencrais Tr4nsauAntisas. With mlse. Bar
Miner Nor Mao'rs March %. 20 tie cbde IS
Co. with sugar Bar a. sl5 an
Potomac Ihrl. Philadelphia April 4. 20 4
Esle QUA l. - %.
Hoaisr-: FF.ePor'; rs1s. March q 20 ;n.
rsraeh,uins Dutch Hu.i- Mara 10. 10
IcAHsrc Phlade,phis to to C,Jde - 60. with
ulsa Ql,r y i m
california BY. Asg~s MArch q ani Liver
D.. -i. 90 tne Alchcr lane. Win mails AL indss
b. az Pm
N'mu, Nes orleans. March 30. % the southern
Pardc 60. with miss Quar-. $40 N.
Nunamar Nire % re Munsnr - Line Win
udse. SANDY Hook a. . q m.
SAILED.
Aston lB-l HsVrr MnnehAha lRrl. London .
Glalara IBrxl. Norfolk luot Perth Amboyl Bran
NfrT.IH = 10
had New orleans NAndcyte lNorl. fou
Nnranf. Glarars ibrl Perth Amhoy Bermudisl
IHrl bermuda. Ameiia lBrl. Port Antonlo. NiiAia
Nprl Newport News FINLAND. Liverpool. frcte's.
New orleans. Anglo Mexican RI Rrest rrins
NlIem I IDutchI Cspc Hsyu. Huron. Charleston
and Jacksonville. Camille Crisf0ha PHI atelphia.
SAL Juan. tlty q Montgomery, savannah. Primes,
Anne Nsrfo.d and Newport News MAtur. tBrl.
Trinidad. Ssgushsnn4 OBJ. Cag. ro~n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
LAFAYETTE BALL TEAM
BEATS NAVAL ACADEMY

Annapolis, Md. April Lafayette
won from the Naval Academy mere this
afternoon by a score Of 10 /, inAict-
ing the first defeat of the season upon
the midshipmen. While the Navy lads
led az the bat. fielding honors were
with the visitors. Also they made their
Aits coincide with loose playing and
wild pitching by the Navy nine. Win
tiers and Clough Of the visitors, did
srappy work in the field, while the mid
shipments game was far below stand
ard
Winters hit safe az the opening of
the sixth inning and Blackburn and
Brown were passed Blodgett took Nc
Falls place on the slab, but Troexell
hit down the first base line, scoring
Winters and Blackburn. Brown scored
later when Bracon hit 20 Rogers and
Connolly failed 10 hold the throw.
The score follows:
N.,al Academy o. G
Bareres-Girsri and Buechner. McFsl Biol
80 AID Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

Melvin W. Sheppard is wanted by
several organizations who are eager 70
have him impart his knowledge of
training to its respective athletes.
Three offers we're made yesterday. &C
cording to the former half-mile cham
pon. Sheppard. besides holding down
his Custom House position and coach
ing the track teams OF the Milrose
Athletic Association and the seth Regi-
ment. still finds time to haunt the old
athletic roosts.
The one-mle special run scheduled
for the 69th Regiment games next Sat
urday night mas been cancelled. Willie
Gordon, of the New York Athletic Club,
has not recupersted from a recent at
tack of grip, while Sydney Leslie and
Mike A. Devsnney are down as the
mile runners for the 18th Regiment
and the Millrose club in the medley
relay race Dave Caldwell's poor per
Torrance in the postotiice half mile
also prompted the committees action.
The cancellation should not detract any
interest. as the four relay races and
FIVE individual contests are sure to fur
nish several close finishes.
Jack Kelly, the Bronx Church House
coach. is considering proposition from
the Riverhead High School, Of Long
Island. TO train its athletes for the COM
ing outdoor campaign. 1t will cover
period Of six weeks. Kelly has
achieved an enviable record at the
Bronx organization, and should he find
it fit 70 accept the new position the
Riverhead boys should quickly show
the results Of his advice.
Probably ono OF the best pro
crammes TO be seen during the indoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Jimmie Johnston is now at y

Jimmie Johnston is now at work
trying to bring Mike Gibbons 70 the
Garden for q match with the Dashlng,
Slashing Kid Lewis.
Il am very anxious 20 get Michael
said James. But, Of course. ! don't
want him if ne asks for a mortgage
on the Garden. The greed OF the mod
ern boxer is something fierce. L real
ly shocks me. ! don't know what has
got into them. I guess its the sordid
commercialism Of the age.
But If Michael will come for any
thing reasonable ! am going 20 put
the match on. OF course. the Dasting,
Slashing One will have 20 take on ten
pounds or so. but that il easy for him.
lie is the India Rubber Kid. you know.
snd can hop from the lightweight
class right through the welterweight
class and become a middleweight on a
weeks notice.
NO. don't think that the Kid is
taking any chance when he signs up
with Michael The Kid is fast. you
know. b. even If he should stop one
with his chin-well, little James has
his health and Will always be able 20
feed the nine little Johnstons without
going back 70 the foundry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

Cincinnati. april 8. although out
battod y hits to 6, the Cincinnati Reds
defeated the Columbus team Of the
American Association here to-day by a
score Of r 10 o. Mitchell and Heinie
schulz were pounded freely, but, for
tunately. frightened up at critical times
and were well supported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
BROWNS TAKE GAME
IN CITY SERIES

ST. Louis. April 5.-After holding the
St. Louis Browns runless for eight inn
ings. Steele was batted from the box,
and the American Leaguers won the
third game Of the city series from the
s. Louis Nationals here to-day. The
score was 10 2.
The series now stands 2 10 in favor
Of the Cardinals.
II u T.
,.,,..~.,. 90 o. - 2
%a4orss 30 o %
usre-ir, T1neler Wenmsn. Groom Davenport
AL Ifsrflrv. SEVERED. Steele Ares and Snyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
St. Louis and Washington.

great psnnan to Fielder Jones' shos" u" mas
as pick around as Sisier rra' Hi
'sas They offering that the Browns don't hn'n "s
II ezr
yrg,on even with good pitching staff rated 10" on account o.
o. N. club, attack example johnson last season va" INV
|'r .r,iv. pitcher and yet rival CLUBS peat MN
-, only batting he would have lost very " game
you long the above can lay 81 Asa" S w
"srd A. And such the wheels Of fortune
as American League champions io-oSy " wv
= hey yet that far 1915.
race bw.s R.n Leonard Charley White for Freddie "esh
ahnz inspiring incidents Of spHs inc ~
f< f over twenty-round cleanup should collect inc ~
ash Leonard s, the best lightweight n world to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

According TO Chairman Wenek OF the
Boxing Commission. somebody - going
to pay Fred Fulton $4,000 for three
matches here. Tex Richard is not, al
though he has been invited to con-
tribute. Billy Gibson can prove an
abb When asked if he intended to
give Mr.. Fulton $4,000, Jimmie John
.ton turned pale. who Me-" he
gaspod. When the question was put
to John the Barber he drew razor
on the questioner.
But somebody is going 10 do II.
Chairman Wenck has the papers TO
prove il. Could il be that the Man
from Egyp, has turned fight promoter, :
BY the way. the Furiously Formid-
able Frederick Fulton is due here on
Friday and will start training at the
Pioneer Sporting Club-maybe. Like
Willard. Fulton will admit admirers at
% cents per admiration.
Il has been announced that Fulton
will box Sam McVey. Sam LanCford,
Harry Wills and other dark and sin
ister gents while training. But II he
charges admission, how can he do
thusly?" inquiries Mr.. Johnny Wise.
Isn't there rule against mixed bouts
in the commissions nice new book Of
rules. just out yesterday"
Bless Ia, so there is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
SENATORS BEAT BRAVES
By SIXTH INNING RALLY

Washington, April 5.-The Boston
Braves we're defeated by the Washing
ton Americans by score Of 7 20 in
ar exhibition game here to-~y with
the score tied in the sixth. The locals
counted FIVE runs on TWO hits, four
errors and q base on balls.
,,...,,,,..-o,- Oil. boston ~ II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

S1nsttutes For ca sdiens Art0ur. Pou IN a. =
Per.ang neito 70. Portland. Dunderd.l-. Jksia ana
Co.'s lnrs, PERIOD M penalties; Goa.'
f...o-d period l-Toiin. scrimmSge Us. Johns Do.
acne. "a . Fenaities-Harris and Afn9ut. llp
80 % Goals ftlIrd period -Dunderdsle. pass
f-01n Johnson J %. Tobin. alone. 5s-, Alolf.
s-rlf1uase To- 90 penzIties-L~iOude. tripping 90
Ia dude checking. 90. Goals (cIuG perodl
Trsi slore for two girnes-les Csnsii-rs. goals
Vess-@e- Conner Snsaion. Assistant referee VII
lam fin..eM Goa Lmyre Tom HoFari. y. an
TrarE Ellison Tmekeeper-N. j. troksr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
cl.nont A. c.-sits o'ossd ". os~ ks'u
FRIDAY.
p,rl,m 8. c.-HUp Wills w. Isas ls''s'
Isan,sn.
Fast s.x Yst A. Cal Hecs, w. jazz
Hsrnsne.
Vanderbilt A. c.-Ysgns Hickey ~ Ss's'~
k.l,c.
SATURDAY.
Br.sd~y a. C.. Brsssbn-os'eh ersan w.
Ysuns Zulu KID.
oue,s,bo,s A. c.-eseIs FIts,lnnss, W. ch'ea
sinlsr.
cls-nont A. CA shussr W. kld rSier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
The Revised Yanks.

II. Yks ar. ranked fourth; IL the pr1ce against
kid contingent and 70 IL they don't hnh 'H
M ,h - conceded good attacking and first class pehs
raa bv v clements ar. too No one know" al 'hS
stare JUS, what the with so many ne" pe0p'e
rar dope is with another years experience " W F
will be robust factor chance to win Tot l'i Ou "
ar tax 70 bp, r. lineup into pennsn the first out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

'Ra,,si Ter Kneizer IN 9TH inning 'Battei for
Wllhoit IN on inning
Washington .....6 9 =
Boston .............. v ! y =
Tg.O-tasr hits Smith MsrAn'ile Mage. stolen
h....-vrsr feI Earned runs Boston. 4. Wash
irror , Sacrifice hl,-Nehf Double play-Ma-
rsrrife ~ konetrry Leff o. bases Hos'on.
V..,rg-or s First base on errors-BostOl, /.
W2sli. gror 3 Bases Oh lalls-ON NcN. &. o.
CaUis ,. = Knetzcr % n4ryer 2. HHs-or
GaIls il inning - Harper ID l.i.l q D.
~ N-hf in innings - hretzer. j. 3 l.i p
irSs Bsk-Self struck out-By Harper. 4 Nllt
ri'ries- kneizer HaT-r tmDires-Na-m ana
Ortl Tine hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
The Leading Inheld.

With h Eosetesv back in fine hitting well and fielding D"'
my. be awarded the championship in the major league
Esrb Ever, Meanwhile Smith they have four stars Una
. ~ capable Of rare team play.
"a" FAR Ness and 'o'n'' ie''S anu ~
!. sez With n. best naeld American League
The il eo,e enough sprghty argument but iof 49, ~
A1ss,
Il. g., H.. .es.on against great defensive
L. can b.st a, offensive Which old Story ]" ~
.Ah o. The
Asw about the Naclncn offensive machine Q''e ~ .
ss remember Nsekmcn also had one OF inc 49, r
|sss The era with Collins Bsrry Menn khIng n,'' 81
~ PAN Render COMBS. shsrkey, ehseAing OF "''" "
|EAsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
American League.
Pick Boston Clubs to Win.

- n sporting iupreso found many fans this spring VINO "'
80, ,nes automobiles and loose change on the two pe W
= =, s.sed 20 arrange proper odds for them
| novle who shrewd dopster on his own account wei" ~ INV
sr.y. Of spOrtdOm to find just what 'Oe M
each club-not only place but for second hi0
shuA ., rl insiders nick both Boston
. . . Giving .hen margins in The Odds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Tigers and White Sox.

10 a o,bf TO one is offered against the Tigers VINO are ~
.u,. strongest club in league manly on a''0u. -
h. ,oz.- headed nv Cobb fighting SPIRIT Of '"e -
- ~ - isbt edge over White sOx The insiders pay
~ attention 20 pitching strength other factor and we
sbore Leonard Ruth, Foster Gregg etc. crowns ~
.rr and back. ,. 49,. .,a rioer.
= ,..L;r, something in cohesive team play
-, ..,.e Of Collins, Jackson, FOurnier and oensA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


rr,,ei states Coast irt Geode;it slr-sy.
S---i.. .......... 81. Moon rses a n .. !,
,.-..L -...-.. q Mnnl sea .. p - w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Pelicans Trounce Indians.

New Orleans, April ability 10 hit
in the pinches enabled the New Orleans
Southern Association team 20 defeat
the Cleveland Americans here to-day, 3
10 !.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Pills Nose Out Richmond

Richmond. Va, April s. The Phila-
delphia Nationals defeated the Rich
mond Internationa.s here to-day, to 9.
The score follows:
n J.
philadelphia ....-.-. ........ ........... u
HlIYNi ...... ...--.. ......... . 1890,
rarercs. Cla.mers EiHey an Buns Ross B'f
bout and O'DoInel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
~ D. 70 y ODD
AkRfyED
u----------u VI

F.rsqre FRI Ro7ieauE Mach o. n fhe Gem
pas RI Gsncrae Trsl.araruql,. ai'h mails All
r.Ise Bar 40 -i m.
Rsv Is and Kingston ,0 GO ne initial frlt 90
u.rh I'D &C. Bar 40 J.l- -.
American iNor. C.eliuegos March y, 10 VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

W 81, ,5s,h. ei9gdy norm ,'-dS' ;o.rorro~
fair and t7olsr ., r---ss, .ish,-. a..
south Caro- "a Coca .-i... H'@0ahA A''-
,s'..is.i~-I frir TO-DAY 40 f1-il r
Ss-the-r Nca tas o. i@ii S-e~'' "-n-oIO'
Of, a. I.liI ,9.dsy preceded ~ rLn south
a., c.-,i'aa. c,vity Ees;. rain eat to-tiJ;
20 ,V..,,rr N,w Y5rk cloudy. probably snow or rs'n
- fa~. To- morrow falr
F" re-. .t.~, cloudy fe-day Az ,o-nor-o~
t,I,sor,. unsettled to-day. TO inorToT proosor
-ra-,-a reIi. cloudy te-iay; 'c-n'-r0- IN
s'' w., r-ru. unsettled tedy ard TO norr0-.
,,-,t,ifv -.ir n tie rsnhsadlr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

M Nations. League they willing to lay ll-6 against w
m the Braves are figured with 81 per cent chance n'
....on. s..r,0r. the pitching
=. Braves picked first for three Tea'ons-Sa'''s TIC P
l-rh ind inhed 49, ,ui,r %
d philadelphia are and neck They are laying 70
p, finish first and against either hnish'ns ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
According 70 Chairman wenek of the

logical contender Albert offers the most
illogical contentious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
,arnn,f~ H.,flnss

me-, ,,-,u~rsiu-- YESTERDAY. 20 degrees "a, :
io-es; 81 tsp : - n D. A,srn-. q
,.,,s. fo- corresp0nding titr at yeH . ...fiss
"a corrrspoudns i.ie as ihl'' 'H''e ''''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

Local O'HclsI Record nc 20 -. h ~
..,,.,. ~ the la.l fueriy four hou',. lh com
49, -. .c. -l---.l---l-s fle o1 ~ ".