davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
HUNDREDS Of FRUIT
Trees SHIPPED HERE
Satsuma Orange Becoming
A Biz Fav0rite And a
Good Payer

The shipment Of different kind
of fruit trees into Bogalusa this
season has already reached 10000
pounds. The season for planting
treers not being over, figures will
possible reach $4,000 pounds. this
year.
This total shipment of fruit trees
represents Satsuma oranges, pecans,
peaches and plums. More interest
is being manifested in the Satsuma
and pecan than in any other variety
of fruit.
Through a number of years ex-
perimenting by individuals and
companies it has heen determined
that the upland clay soils such IS
found on the yellow pine cut-over
lands has been found to be better
adapted to the successful culture of
Satsumas than possibly any other
fruit, although peaches, plums and
persimmons do extremely well here.
The paper.shell pecan is also a
money.maker, but it requires a
LONGER time to get results.
1t is believed that the Satsuma
orange will only grow in limited
belt or zone. This belt is confined
to the Gulf Coast country of Ala
bama, Mississippi and a part of
Louisiana, a small part of Texas
and a small portion of northern
Florida. 1t is said to be greater
success in the northern half of this
belt than the southern portion of it.
While the lines of this zone are not
we'll defined because of the early
stages of the industry, it is not
thought by the best authority to ex-
tend further north than seventy.five
miles from the Gulf. As to the
cold, most all of the Satsuma grow
ers expect that once in a great while
there will be sufficient cold to kill
the branches of the trees. The re-
cords show that we get cold every
fifteen or twenty years that would
be severe enough to destroy the
Satsuma trees. The amount of
cold the tree will stand depends
largely on the wav it is cultivated
and cared for. They have been
known to stand cold without injury
as low as eight above zero, but in
1895 or 1898 we had a almost zero
weather in this country. The Sat-
suma is the hardest of all citrus
fruits and when budded on the
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
|R|lI HAS SIGNED Z ia
| N|[S0E NAMES IN 8 YEARS

Washington, Feb. 81. White
House statsticians have announced
bat President Wilson has signed
more than 1900 letters and commits
SONS this week unusually large
number.
The president signs on an average
$1,000 various kinds of documents
ayear He is an exceptionally slow
kanan and the scrawling of his
IMMATURE consumes six seconds.
lk statistical bugs have figured
at be consumes 50 hours a year
nsly writing Woodrow Wilson"
signature is three inches long
WEN be puts the final flourish to
/ After a year in the White
ueSe ne has written two and one
md miles Of Woodrow Wilson
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
Nursing A Bad Foot

Major Wood, of the Paper Mill,
has been attending to strenuous
duties in getting everything at the
paper mill running in good order
and at the same time nursing a foot
that would send the average men to
bed. The foot became so "unreason.
able" this week that it had to occupy
the most prominent place on his
desk and have a pillow under it too.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
Bank Examiners Here

Messrs Landry and Brock of the
State Banking Department, spent
the week end in Bogalusa in the
interests of that department. Both
are popular young men that have a
large circle of friends who are always
clad to have them visit the Magic
CITY.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
Fine Showing OF Furniture

Bogalusa people who want to see a
complete line of the snewest and
most up-to-date furniture should
not fail to visit the establishment of
D. Benin. of Columbia street. A
carload of furniture has just been
received and is now ready for your
inspection.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02

"A large majority of the people in
Bogalusa who owe accounts to the
various merchants are now and
have been at work for several
months and while few of them,
are making an effort to liQudate
their obligations a majority, l be-
lieve are showing no disposition
whatsoever to pay the merchant
and moreover are trading with other
merchants and even getting behind
a little each week with them" said
a we'll known business man to an
Enterprise representative last week.
! think the suggestion for the mer'
chants to get together and collect
these outstanding debts, as we'll as
protect ourselves in the future, is
absolutely necessary for the success
of the business men of Boealusa
Every movement that comes along
the merchants of Boealusa are al.
ways willing to do more than their
part and these merchants are the
ones who assist in building our city,
keeping the schools going and in
in for every movement that would
make a bigger and better Bogalusa.
And many of the merchants who
have helped every cause could not
really afforded to lend finiancal as
slstance because of the fact that
they have hundreds of dollars out
for groceries and clothing to people
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
Painting Ice Plant

/. . 'ofce OF men are busy giving
alse plant Of the Ozone Ice Co.
s'aei coats Of paint which adds to
V appearance Of this busy place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
fEIIle
BIC LIBRARY.
M4ds at Meeting Of
Cplmlnittee
,ssaay.
koWs. C1TY,s NEED
- lawyers, Minister'S
Need Facilities Not
TOR Informing Them

I -5Aga s4alga .5ls--a ~
meeting Of tho FL
~ the COUNCIL. Tues
ommittee VIII be re-
= special msstins to
DIutioa introduced by
Ion. provfding for an
$4,000 TO establish q
y. The rnovsm snt has
Lsrest throughout the
- endorsed by civic,
rc1al organizations. A
mittee.-of which Rev.
ne is chairman. has
representatives OF
pas and other promi-
I 10 the nurpose Of
p bring TO the alton
the great importance
p city with adequate
.,.o .r..,a.,, a.
.nnca+ion Assoe;,,.on
lieved The movement
bile library had gath
y q strength greater
hsforS -rha hoars a.
f.;vir A..oriat,o, h.,l
Rots,v .,,,,h Ia. -.
comr,,t.. IN f,,,+ba,
Ia. .nt.,,, b,,,
j. -r.,fs,. ro,,..- of
MA a,h.r. ,rts,..t.a
4 orp.nIg.a 1, hor r.,a
,sa,, n.e,;,v g., the
A.. : r. = AZ
tix-,. c,,r,v.rf.st was
un,, ~. .,n,,sgt a,
on..,..cr "a, ,hs H.
- p.;.t.a r.
.a.,y ..y,. ,,ot al,
s,ion .ns.,,nrs. f,r a |
#nr wb.t ne do want
nci, sha,t sat Aside a !
49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
&DJl'T> UlsI\
ON ITALIANS Nk.N1

l6.~Austl.ian and
sss predict that the
sssuauia VIII be fol-
txantic Ausirp-Gerrnan
Inst ltaIg. An insne-
assinst ~" forces Of
hcNdonis il not Thought
- the entente forces
{ernDaent to euler the
h or the other
s~tS here -aA the con-
lnN VII, release nearly
Inns. Austro- Hungarian.
kilss rian troops. and a.
these forces is needed
kG's eApeGs.d driS
Vita into Bessa IN bis. /.
|sman-Tu,;kisli array or
more. with thousands
be sent to the italian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

stunning news models of fine hroad,,loth
aii-wooi velour. elegant silk pushes Boucle
etc, richly trimmed with natural fairs or
Chase's beaver. Beited aarea and oos,, fit
ting effects, all nicely lined ana made the
popular cape collars, novelty cuffs and
belts. All the wanted shades and sizes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
WHO STOi.k.
kPETlNG IN CHURCH

IsAla.. Dec. 1S.e-Police
ARE hunting for n man
called the "'viiest" Of
htsfed st. Thomas Bap-
Ia stole all the carpet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
81 ,545,397 STADIUM
PLANNED FOR CAPITAL
Bill Provides Arena in Which
Olympus Could Be Held.

Washington, April IA huge sta
diim. IN which the Army and Navy
football games could be played and in
which could be staged the Olympic
games of 1920, is proposed for Potomac
Park, Washington. in bin introduced
to-day by Representative Hubert. Of
New York City. The bin follows plans
sutmitted by Colonel ~. ". Harris
White House aide. and carries an ap-
preparation Of sl.5fj.39-.
ST.. Hubert said 10 was intended %
erect near the main entrance TO tho
uarN 81 slaned stadium that would
command FUN view of the cntirc field.
t.e river beyond and the distant.
picturesque hills OF Virginia and Mary
land The stadium is 10 have sloping
car;hen banks. Ire central part is 90
be equipped with concrete seats with
seating capacity Of 5000 On the
turf slopes o. the two wings Of the
"U" structure temporary seats could he
aided 20 accommodate a. least 10000
spectators az football or baseball
calnt. I'm addition 20 the stadium, thc
plan provides for = parade ground.
children playground. wading pool,
laffe swimming pool and boat houses
and q harbor on tie Washington Chan
mel side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
PENN REJOICES OVER
GETTING ROBINSON

Philadelphia. April 2l.-Oflcial an
nouncement that Lawson Robertson,
coach OF the lrish-American Athletic
Club, had been selected to assist
George W. orion, Of the University OF
Pennsylvania, in preparing the Red and
Blue athletes for their strenuous out
door campaign, was made to-day. Rob-
ertson's name was passed upon by the
board OF directors at a meeting on
Thursday evening, and he is expected
90 begin his new duties next Monday.
The choice Of Robertson is said 20
increase his chances for the position
as coach Of the University track team.
Orton has for several months been will
ing 20 step down and make room for
competent trainer, who could devote
MS full time 10 the work.
Word that Robertson would come 20
Pennsylvania was greeted with cheers
to-day by the students who were on
hand TO witness the trials for positions
on the one mile relay team, which is
70 enter the championships next Fri
day and Saturday.
Only three men competed. Tommy
Lennon. Frank Kaufman and Frank J.
Dorsey, and the times they recorded
gave them places in the order named.
Ted Meredith did not do d time trial.
while james Lockwood is suffering
from Indigestion. Should Lockwood
round into condition in Il reasonably
snort time before the games next
week, he will be a member Of the team
along with kaufman, Lennon and
Meredith Dorsey will then be the sub
stitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
IS GAMES TO-DAY
BETWEENSCH00LS
Junior Baseball Stars Will
Twinkle on Many
Diamonds.

Inc scholastic baseball season
fclches III high-water mark this after
noon with the scheduling OF fifteen
rames for competition. Many Of the
contests will have an marlborough
ASPECT, while several Of the teams Will
journey TO out-of-town soil 20 battle
their opponents.
Morris High School takes is annual
trim TO Connecticut to engage two
rivals. IN the morning ~ faces the
Norwalk High School Immediately AZ
Ter the conclusion Of the game the
team leaves for Greenwich to meet Its
sc"on0 opponent.
Manual Training takes its annual
.r.p 90 West Point, where, supported
1y several hundred students, II antici-
pates making q strong showing against
o., second team Of the Army.
Hamilton Institute Us. Pawling. on
the latter's upstate field, is another
important engagement.
20 Witt Clinton plays its first home
game against the strong Bushwick nine
az lenoX Oval. where an interesting
game is promised. The latter team,
with Strauss on The mound, has won
several impressive contests for so early
IN the season.
The games scheduled arc az follows;
sturr-ss.f So Tovr,sr Harris az e. e.. s. r..
Stadium CO. w're fs n.'a Ni.. o. Irl1l his
81. ST.. I. 1870 g. N1I"s'h. N'" aIh. Nih.
Ia ODD. tisrr. ts. Greer ai0.. t--ergi'h Conn.
.n mI. El..r.r s ID. 1880 1'..Hr. ~ Ie.rt
uraf. U.tH.1r S. AieDai Academy. a. Ado oil
Field. Manual Training g. Wof roHf Seconds 81
M,r l.eat. h2,'' lis1 7s- io5 Prep a. l TO-,
Oval. Jamaica f-etr1r, a. fsecgor' Mar haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for the Last Twenty-four
Hours and Official Forecasts.

washington April el-rhs Indications a.. fhai
On laser sunday ne weather ~fll be unsettled ia
t-s north border states from Maine westward ovaf
the Great LsAss AMI generally fair iu a. o.Aei
regions
81 Gratis temperature, viii prevail. EXCEPT IN PIE
f.r'I border state. from NrW England aca.s a.
90 Montana where The weather uiil To cool
Tie N~-tefl disturbance las aimed central
oser Niscolsln. SMILE secondary disturbance has
developed over Virginia. Thee TAO disturbance
,fers 'ol- hours eas. N ,le Mississippi Rive
Light lo al rains are also rsplrrf from me Far
NHrilsesl Tie temperature Las fsi.el ronsilefa1 f
ia ihe region Of ths Great Lakes. Tie upper Mssl-
slpl and ONO Tsless snd ne Interior ~ DE
middle Atlantic. south Alsatlr All east Glf
states ITO weather hs' been corsiitrany warmer
over 80 AIS sis,es al RE h. 81 Mountain gee
TIE indication. sc that there SOL ne rain ss,lr-
cff arf overcast weather H----J .l Sea ~ irI.
AeH lorf sl1 The region - ''e Great Lasss Else
where rasf ~ ne Mississippi River tile ees-her vii
b. generally fair saturday ard sunday.
The temperature vii e lover rsturfJ N -
.utA Atlantic states. ID, interior Or us MIDI :
Atlantic sste. AID tns lover lake rex on. Tie
st ,f4er viii h. warmer ir ne lover OHIO valley
an Nortieu tennessee
WIND. fo- SATURDAY az sunday North Atlantic.
strong shifting slrfs probably ~ moderate "A =
force ~ Southern yea England coast. nifi.. A.
Af.sat.r. r1te-afe va. essf 1lf scst Gun. fstf.
variable. s.o-u over Nilglla MOVING rapity north
eat. upfrr 4ae. ff-sh. safrng Winds. mostly ~est
AM aofthsesr. lover lase-. fresh. west
storm Warning -AdslsorF rlf-reast storm van
tx displayed 30 ,. n.. sandy Hoax fo Boston
r0r..ssst ~ard and h- ATTENDED tT moderate fasreriy
salss co. Toe southern New Lns and coast t.-ris b..
49, Ing 90 westerly Saturday nloflins and cimil-
i.lilg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Racing Results
at Havre de Grace
Havre de Grace, Nd, April 2l.-Ih
results OF to-day's race. follow:

Havre de Grace, Nd, April -I.- ne
results OF to-day's race. follow:
Tlii race nor 'Ho-yesr o.l': selling. pure 300
'...i,. g. % pisr. s. co SNOW ss-o nr,i. Ns.-
ri. West loj lMcncfmg'u. p.see $50. 80.
s,ega1. n.,,.i., g.a o,.s. LA.i.aa
second race for four wear Oils anf nv ard se'l-
nis i DC bo io- Isshg,tiasrn Straight s TO- p.see
s. 10 shoS 5 20. rrsl. Royal Meteor li2 49, NJ
fass'n,, Pee l3s55srS '' .lor - a." Tim..
ie1-5 supreme. Ray o. Light Mo'deoSi and
.ttti.s ,,rs Tor .,ear-oiIs. ceiling purse
$500. sif fIforDl-tascH. 100 liarun s.oN P.
straight s. 90 place 50 l1. show 8 t0 nrl s.r.-
adna. DO, uis, CO. ps'. ~ H." s MA
Mn. l.fE Iar AsN. ngogfapn-. Mem. 2.
q Toner. Il,nlncr Rose Juiei's and Scottish knight
roa1h race 90 I",ie slai.' for lwo3eaf. "a
eHfr, 81 600 added. four furoGr 4 Saw To- lln
fAricrsoHl. straight - 90 p.-.e olt. sioN oI.
- r .',1rt mic ons one le- fBlrpnI.
shos o., ihlfd. Tine 90 3.5. ony hfes '-lrt-
rsh rae f..nias handicap Tor ure-Js 90
aud onward. 500 aided one nile aff seventy
a c-og is M''ihin Nv. ',, 100 $50 o -
n r,.sartj p'aoe s. 30. shos s. % second Har-
asri 10 tsnde-onl. shgs s. - ihiri. Tine
D. 40. Cleaning ard Bfcomsc1s- s.so -
san roe ffor maiden thru }ca- ode slf up-
ward. selling pure $50, .h i9'.oH ~ ia -
% 'cs9,,'' r,. ITO boz ksosn pa,e 81 % 'sos
Z a. ...0.f. BLY, Oliver lli RAIN. fhnn SO 20
tUH Tne fiti-5 lfe TIE ~ ii1 osa
IIler smyth juliet Lao h0'efo and ln al "Hi
s.,e't. PC. ,for for ysar. %. srd inward.
seIas puf.r 500 IT, - A.i 'nf.o's' f',.-
.nrs g. 40 frf iio.e'nsn i'i 40 VI. is.s,,'-. D.
ns,s - I0 .Nos ; ~ '.anI. "l' i. h'.
:. Dssoa Quiet Ads Anne sf lrrah and
Oh BOB a-o a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Tennis Stars Will Clash To-Day West Side Courts
Cornell Can't Scare
Browns Brown Bear

Providence. April 2l.-Although
Cornell has signified its intention OF
adopting a bear a. its college mas
cot. Brown University has no inten-
ton Of dropping lis time-honored
tradition. which links that animal
with Brunonian activities a. closely
a. the tiger is attached to Princeton
or the bulldog 10 Yale.
Student interest here has been
aroused within the last day or two
BY letter received by Professor
Marvel al the athletic association
Office. postmarked Danforth. Ne. in
which the writer offers to sell at
reasonable price three little brown
bears. at an age easily handled and
tanned. This would provide a bear
for each Of the Brown major sports
football. baseball and track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Havre de Grace Entries

Trsvre de Grace, Nd, Aprl IL ne
c,,rles for to-morrow's races are as
follows: ,,,.
49,. car. ff.r two .yeaf-odst 'flhs ioiiIi, ~
1850 .1afv Boofs 30 NJ ON ~ 49,. M
rt." ere, INNS I0I Doc Meals ''n ~ foi,r.
second "a handicap sle' p,'d wI...i-F' 4
}stf ytloies I8T jim o 10, lug a.
pe.dtf rlr. 10. HAhif1nii.' 49, ~
- ,,es nor iAres-yssf ods an1 uy's,65 ~.
80 = hsf f4rlof a. a-'N efn Nv we ,'i'
Ca re. 'u.s i6i SEA BssrA. lo' 10, iss
rY' 49,, IIg ICf. >4h. llit 1870" 81.
100 ssnir. Knob. l.o h'"sf'.. ,r,.r..
r. ',..o.eradsf. llf kils Worth ne '"P''-
ID ii. 'hee r.. ,,h. rtn,i,'pha HsniicsP r 70,
ell, -, "a. ana uys.fi. ~ iN' '.'s,.,..-.,
iifTf go. 100. KevresA lDol AriN,'t
re. = ~, l0s lINf l..t '' '''s~'
W.. ..,..,s,F il5. Prince henv. lts,,. ..H.
ttnf rsn- ffof foIf.ye@f- o4ss .Tg~ III mis-
Doll, one nile Ard ss'@ly ,"os,d. yctr,91. iog.
nibh' ,ea " "i n.ss1dvslssi. ios Cas,'oa. 100
,...',,I,i,, Toe, nsuy Lsudsf u. 'Ns'' 80.
~. ~ fsmsf.sns. az. o'r1'A'sii ''~'
~. ID. H., tso.yssf.oifs. tour fuflonH Ia
3, rt.' 49,, isI NsgnetnA lol hus iss''''.e.5
IfsI 80 ler. such no. ilas' ~ fN'.
", f.,.tr pa 10 ua'y cora. ''-' '''-
l. H. hfsor lli. - H.. ,t,,.. year.
..,.-f re- ceiling htno'. 'p t,,'..o,hl- go.
I a,ssff. ons mile al1 -',@. - 49,
1T ~ 10 Vida ioi LD'h''. il-
......,,,. .uorsno, ci.iinsl
tt.''ft.f f.fnf IfsfH fsfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
YALE AND PENN NOW
READY FOR THE RACE

Philadelphia, April 2l.--The Yale and
University Of Pennsylvania crews had
their final workouts on the Schuylkiii
River to-day in preparation for to-
morrow's races Both squads we're on
the river in the morning. and again
this afternoon. but neither was gwen
severe work by Us coach.
The Blues varsity and junior Fights
psddled over the mile and half course
and were timed in quarter-mile
gprint Coach Nickalls announced the
time as 1 minute n seconds for his
varsity. and about two seconds slower
for the junior boat. The Pennsylvania
crews. In a similar trial, covered the
distance q ffth Of q second faster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

HhNIFtU
Cf'r - More s,re-y Slvslrsh April - 20 ~
o-sr 81 en-. uIfh nise Qua A. li a NJ
f Nlri1 Galveston AQru it o. TIE Soutiefi
pa-Ir. 90. vffh rd.e Qua a. rs IA.
B.. Noffe. Galveston ArrA n. 70 te Sontcfh
paafe CO. WITH ndse Oaar - IS 70 o.
Ia RAGE IIr' .r''snN AZ. Ai hhocs ,.
mise. BAR A. an
Bl~ral INrrl. Ntrrl. luhs fcr fcfth AmocY,
-l-h udse sandy hnra a. IS
~ar Jsrirfo Gafts.flr Apr ~ sni Key West
U.s. 20 10 MaIsy - CO. With mdse. Quar- q
ID u m ,,--,.,- 49,, =. q. a..
N.., y.-t Ia as. Nal S. 20 Win sugar. Bss
W. a.
Nttr~t9 q. = .--,-,s. n, N.r-hester Aprii
- ..,,r.-, go .l' q, IN. Anslo-A msri.
80 al ~ r- Ii a. d. 4. aath
,.H 80. - No. - a. :, India
49, ID h., u. ,.i..,- =. ma vita caebrAchN
~. -
her ~ II, H., ,,-.,,.., Nah - u,
- "A E-.ssl G a. sstn r,f.s Rar Al an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
COLUMBIA READY
TO WELCOME HARVARD

Harvard and Columbia will have ie
cut on the South Field diamond this
afternoon. az o'clock. Each college
has an excellent nine this spring. Tho
Crimson defeated the worlds cham
plon Red So. in Boston recently, 20
%. and the Blue and White has won tho
i've games the weather has permitted
this season. Included among the CO.
lumbia victims were Dartmouth and
Yale. -,
In all likelihood big George Smith.
the star right-hander who defeated
Yale will be on the mound for Colum-
bia. with Don Beck, the hesvy-hitting
southpaw. on patrol duty in right field.
Shadv Lane, who led the college catch
crs last year. will receive Smith. Har-
ysrd's pitcher will be Garrett, who
helped shut out the Red Sox. Harte
will catch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
s COURT STARS
MEET AT NETS
THIS AFTERNOON
West Side Tennis Club
Clashes with Harvard
at Forest Hills.
By JAMES s. O'NEALE.

To-day looms up as one Of the big
Cest tennis days of what promises TO
be the best tennis season this country
ever saw. The match between the West
Side Tennis Club team and the Har-
ward team. az Forest Hills. il attract
ing wide attention. Five Of the coun-
try's first nine PLAYERS will appear.
They are r. Norris Williams. 2d
ranked only after National Champion
William ". Johnston), Karl II. Behr
fourth. Theodore Roosevelt PeH
fifth. Watson VI. Washburn eighth
and George VI. Church NINTH.
Williams, the captain OF the Grim
son. will oppose Washburn IN the
lgles. g. Colket Gamer, Haryard's
second man. r. drawn 20 play against
Church. Pell, OF the West Side, viii
cross rackcts with William Rand Sd.
!. s. pfafnan and J. {. Kelleher. OF
Harvard. are drawn against Dean
Ma'hey and Alrick II. Man, jr.. respec-
lively The singles will commence at
2:30 o'clock
Two matches viii be played IN the
doubles. Behr will make his debut In
one Of them, 10 make I'D the famous
po'l-Nehr combination. his pair viii
oppose Gamer and Rand. Of Harvard.
Williams and Piafmsn are scheduled
20 meet Church and Mathey, the old
Princeton combination.
Tennis followers eXpec. the power
ful West Side Club 20 win, even II II
IS without the services Of three OF It's
best players. Frederick B. Alexander
Il. Lindley Murray and Walter Merrill
Hal. tenth on the national ranking.
Harvard ia possibly in better shape
than its rivals, because Of the recent
Easter playing trip.
Another local tennis club opened i.s
courts 20 play yesterday, and courts
OF yet another Will, in all probability.
be ready to-day. Miss Edith Adele
Bagg gave an exhibition on the Hsmil-
Ton Grange Tennis Club courts. at
10th street and Convent Avenue. Miss
Bagg competed against several players.
The Hamilton Grange organization is
one Of the oldest in the city. I'm all
the courts of the New York
Tennis Club. at Columbia oval will be
IN shape this afternoon.
How pride doth seize mani Comes
poste haste q communication from
Manager Charles 6. Reynolds, Of the
Georgetown University tennis team,
which combination has made it's first
trip North in history. The note says:
II should appreciate an announce
ment that Georgetown beat Rutgers on
Wednes day last ~ New Brunswick.
4 to 2 Georgetown won two singles
out Of four, and both doubles. We
have been without the services Of Cap
tain Hllyer"
Notwithstanding the loss Of the lead
or, II will be remembered that the
invaders tied Fordham, TO 3, on
Thur.day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
PIRATES FILE FIRST
PROTEST OF SEASON

Pittsburgh, April 1.-THE Pirates
have formally protested the game
against the ST. Louis Cardinals yestef-
day. which the latter won. Nj. Drey-
fuss claims that Ernie Quigley, the UNI
pire. was in error when he declared
Johnston out at third base because
Jimmy Callahan, the Pirate manager
had touched him in holding him on the
bag.
callahan insisted that he had NOT
touched the runner. and that the Dali
was not IN play at the time.