davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
Weather Forecast
United States Report: Generally !
fair tonight and Sunday.
Temperature

Local Forecast: Fair tonight Sun
day somewhat unsettled but probably
fair.
General Conditions: During the
past "a hours the weather has been
generally fair over the north and
west Heavy rains over the south
and east. Temperature above normal
over practically all of the United
States.
". E. MOORE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
PERMITS HOGS SALE.

Because there were several fat hogs
on the Avis Mendenhall estate which
were ready for the market, Judge Fox
signed the petition this morning which,
permitted the executor to sell them at
a private sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
FORTY MEN DRILL
FOR SHAM BATTLE

Promises of "reglar" sham battle
have been given members Of the drill
squad by Fred Bayer, acting captain.
About forty men went through the
manual of arms and the close order
drill at the old Rumely building last
night. The skirmish work which
Bayer wants to give the men on Sun
day morning was carefully explained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
vILLISTA
LEADER
KILLED

MEXICO CITY, July 22.-Augustin
Gomez, Villa Chieftain, and ten fol-
lowers were captured and executed
in Zacatecas Thursday by Constitu-
tionalists under Captain Rodarto.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
STEAMSHIP RELEASED.

BERLIN, July 22.-The British
steamship Adam. which was recently
captured by German torpedo boat,
has been ordered released by the ad-
miralty because she was taken in
Sweish territorial waters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
WESTERN THEATRE
WILL DECIDE WAR

PARIS, July 22-"The supreme de.
cision of the war will take place on
the western battlefield" says Gen. Sir
Douglas Haig, commander in chief Of
the British army, in statement print.
ed in the Matin today. The state.
ment adds:
I'VE must impose worthy peace
for we shall have paid the price for it,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
AWAITS JOINT SESSION.

County commissioners did not meet
today because of the joint meeting
Of the county council and county COM
missioners which will be held Tues
day, July 25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
SIX TRAWlERS SUNK

BERLIN, July 22.-Six Briti1h
trawlers were sunk off the British
coast on July II by German sub.
marines the admiralty announced TO-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
VIII Eidht In Courts.

II is the present intention Of the ad-
minstration to fight the boycott in the
courts Of this country If 1t can be
proven that any persons or corpora
tions here are living up to the orders
Of the British government.
Agents of the department Of justice
have been investigating the action Of
certain shipping firms in refusing
shipments, and II 1t can be proven
that this action was due to any warn
ing by the British government or it's
agents. action will be taken under
the Sherman act
Meanwhile there is a decidedly
strong sentiment of resentment in the
senate. Members of the foreign af-
fairs committee still are considering
the trade agreement reached In Paris
BY the entente allies, details of which
were cabled by Ambassador Sharp to
the state department.
Asks About Approval.
They have asked the state depart
ment to ascertain whether the boycott
list was approved at this conference.
Until this information can be secured
officials say it will be impossible to
determine whether retaliatory lesis-
lstivc program can be mapped out.
,'ombers Of the senate are known
or such legislation At the pres
Co.,. session Of congress a majority of
the members favored action because
of Great Britain's interference with ex.
ports especially cotton shipments.
President Wilson, however, took
hand in the matter personally, and
succeeded in heading off any legis.a-
ton of this character.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
PROBING
BRITISH
BOYCOTT 7

WASHINGTON, July %.
The state department still
waited today for complete in
formation regarding the Brit
ish blacklist of American
business firms and individuals
for trading with Teutonic
concerns. 1t is expected that
Ambassador Page at London
will be furnished with the Of
ficial text of the British order
today or Monday and will i'm
mediately cable it to this
country. As soon as it is re-
ceived, Acting Secretary Polk
will prepare a general protest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
OLIVE D|LL|NC
LEADS COUNTY
SCHOOL PUPILS

oon,ty S3----,. -...-.-.-.---.
Williams. today made public highest
grades on examinations of the pupils
graduating from the common schools
in 1916 The total number taking the
examination was 453
Olive Dilling. Jefferson township.
made the best grade of 945 per cent
Those making the highest grades in
their respective townships follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
MACDONALD SMITH
IN VAN ON LINKS
Hutchinson Second in Play fol
Florida West Coast Title.

Belleair. Fla. March 3,-The first
half of the Florida West Coast open
championship was played to-day over
the 10. course OF the Beileair Coun-
~ Club. Macdonald Smith leading the
field with score Of 1856 Tor the thirty
six holes Of medal play. He was two
strokes ahead Of Jack Hutchinson and
three ahead OF Alex Smith. Bob Nc
Donald and jim Barnes tied at 100 for
fourth place.
The leader played in his best form
this morning when he made ~, de.-
pite a heavy shower The other golf
crs played through the downpour. but
their scores showed the effect OF the
storm. while Macdonald Smith was only
three strokes over par.
The tables were turned IN tie after
noon. however, when gale OF wind
from over the Gull blew the shots FAR
out Of line. Macdonald Smith found the
wind the biggest sort OF handicap, as
his score OF 81 indicates.
The summary follows:
Ma-Dorad Smith. Bsleair. ii-s?-ls Jses
Hutchinson. rs...y. ,.-.'-,.,ig A.eA N...,l'
,s--s-Is1. James NJ Bare. Nlrslar'. =
-.-l50. pafrick p0f. bo-t3.. 80
Walter Fcrsrs.e. ssohe e5--'9-!'si ie. ~.
u Ss~.-if-. Ton McNsmala. Sew York.
,.-.4-is5. ~ j Brady. oaAi5, S-,i-ie..
c.,-es pr,s..er Tffrs-p NI-Nf-itf. Can Alfcr-
'1-. B,.tor. .l-s5-lg9 Isrtet Lasert ale. Pine
nus. st-s--lf1. T. le.fsr oaAuoat. -
b.. c.-,--. La Hafrsr0I. st-sa--itt. Jacs
Ioiv NeNafk 9.-sf-l-s. Lus-le a. Mccarthy.
Jr.F.onsfle. sr--s3--i-f
.mairur-s X stern. Tarnyck h-tn-lli'
Ia colo TtrD,- -e-s4-l1- joe Higgins.
Hr.fins qe-s5-i-.. Frank Beikood. carree 80.
..-,,-f1s. o. SrpD.r. Nev iofs. .s-so-l's
Eda,rd rosus. Be.l,a.- ss-ss-A'-. h-fy IOWA
Boa GrAnas f--fl-is3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Naturalness.
YALE TEAM TURNS
TABLES ON PENN.
Simonton Wins Dash from Eli
Captain by Foot Margin.

New Haven, March 3.--The Yale
swimming team reversed its defeat by
Penn at Philadelphia last week by out
pointing the latter in the Yale tank
tonight by a score Of % 20 p. Through
to-night's win Yale also broke her tie
with Columbia IN the intercollegiate
race.
The GOO;fcot relay and the fftyyard
swim were thrillers. Captain Sch.aet. Of
Yale. finally won the former event for
his team by . two-iOot margin. In the
short dash Simonton. Of Penn, nosed
out the Iii captain by less than a
foot. afte. hard night for the honor.
There was an upset on form when
Adams and Bright. the Yale plungers,
defeated Lehman, the bigg Penn cham
pion. The tackwash in the short Yale
tank gave the Penn man q lot OF
trouble.
BENJAMIN and Coons gave fine exhi-
billions Of fancy diving, and II was after
much celebration that the judges gave
first place 90 the Yale man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
CARTER REACHES
FINALS In GOLF
Will Meet B. p. Merriman,
of Waterbury, To-day in
Pinehurst Tourney.
m, r.,.r-,nh % n. rrhune ]

Pipehurst, y. c.. March 3.-All four
teen divisions and the two consultations
PLAYED the semi-fnsl round in the an
nual spring golf tournament To-Day
The heavy rain Of last night although
IL made the putting greens nearly per
feet lowed down the fairway. and with
\ cold wind made the going" very slow.
The fnalists for to-mOrrow's eighteen
holes in the first division Will be b. Z.
Merriam. Waterbury. who played on
the Yale golf team, while IN college, and
who Las twice won the Connecticut
State championship, and Philip Cari/f'
Nassau, the junior netropo tan cnam-
pion. and the winner OF the hoiday
midwinter and St. Valentines tour
naments here this season.
Nerriman easily disposed OF !. A.
Kelley. Southern Pines, IN the semi
final to-day. lie WAS playing well gong
out. with the exception OF the elghth
and ninth holes, where he threw away
four strokes. He was up at the turn
with a score Of AZ lie increased inns
al T a. the twelfth hole, where the
match ended.
Carter in his match with Z. {. Beali
Tniortown. took the lead at the iouI w
hole and turned up. lie became 1or-
mic AZ the fourteenth. where ne mace
fine recovery, after finding the bunsei
on his drive, ard having the hfteen,n
the match ended in his favor ! ana o.
Although playing brilliantly IN spots
he was not up 20 his usual game, ap'
parently being affected by the cold.
The summary follows:
-. -. -, eosi rounn-B = Merri.
v,fertu,v hfa r a KELLEY. rouiie n
~. snl g. J. : Cs1er. Nassau. btsi /.
j. 81. o.. s.,hens. Woods Hole y, VI
s,.,@s- wai~f.. Apasam.s. I'D u. " WI"
4. .flag, tesl I hoirsm.. pahini s.1
$500 teer.--I.icisrI Mof. Huiungln va
.r 49, + A Hernfsy. tpDtersto~n. Up
v~Drs'I Lambs. rat W. , van 'n'
49,, ,is tbs,.is stshrns. Worl.s Hole lc''
y ysool. wonuion. end Hs
isus1'in. resndae Son W., ,a, y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Latch String Hangs Out
For Old Fed at Marlin

ball quite as much as his Northern
ore fans were on hand 20 witness the
game between the Lignumvites and
the MalletS this afternoon. Lew Wen
dell. the Bronx demon, was in charge
o. the Lignums. while Larry Doyle as
sumed command Of the Mallets. II
was not TO be expected that Lew could
lead a team to victory over such an
old hand as Doyle. Nor did he. The
Mallets finished on the long end of
6 10 score, after seven gripping inn
ings
Schauer and Schupp, the inevitable
sibilants. worked to a victorious con-
ciusion against Kramer and Bill Rit-
Ter. Both RUDE and Ferdio cut loose
with curve ball pitching, which at this
time Of the year was more than efec-
tive.
Shepner. the third baseman Of the
Lignums. gathered three hits for him
self. and Lew Wendell bounced a triple
Of the right field fence with man on
tase. Ritter performed the most self
satisfying feat Of the afternoon when
he famed Charley DOOM on three
curves.
The men lined up as follows;
Males - broinafl fho0tfppt DO sTo11
Nm DEP, 0e'd. i,,irgscz frs lase Harrison, third
nd-.. Dvrln catcher. kochcr. catcher 'oh,llr.
Iig,,ms-' c-.'r fed. Parcel. let field.
ia.o'..- rErt -et' hey r. s1.e o. NM; ,5-
ha.r. Wendell catcher. hramer ptoi" Ritter
plahcr
The score by innings follows;
A..l,,. ............. g;:} * e (;
McGraw entered the game in the
fourth inning 10 bat for Schauer, and
proceeded TO hit the first ball pitched
to left field for clean single The
ball travelled on straight line. past
the best effort Of Shepner. and. in
deed, there is no fielder who comes TO
mind who could have stopped that
drive.
McGraw, by the way. has another
battle on his hands. lie has tried to
impress Roesinger, the successor to
Charley Faust. with the fact that he
cannot and will not be able to play
hall Roesingcr. however. has pleaded
for little more time to show himself.
The future may be judged from past
and current events. The other day
Roesinger pitched; yesterday he UNI
pired; to-day, he sat on the bench.
Tomorrow tomorrow, ) an
other day.
Larry Doyle and Lew Wendell dis
covered % the eyes Of startled Texas
the road uniforms Of the 1916 Giants.
1t may be said that these suits are the
last words in sartorial art. They are
loud words, too. A blue gray cloth
forms q pretty background for dainty
stripes that make a perfect checker
board. With his own shirt and a few
checkers, Matty will be able TO keep
himself in practice all season.
Larry Doyle declares that, after all,
it's environment that counts. Larry
points to his Spanish to prove the
point. Here he has known Rodriguez
for few days and already can say,
"hueno." "mucha malo" and "manana.
meaning good" very bad" and ITO
morrow" respectively.
The first of the exhibition games
with outside teams will be played to-
morrow. McGraw will take some
twenty or more of his young huskiess
10 Dallas 70 play the Dallas team, Of
the Texas League. The men will re-
turn 20 Marlin on Sunday IN time Tor
a little practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Plans Large Apartment for
Site at Washington Ave.
and Hist Street.
TRIO OF DEALS ON
LOWER WEST SIDE
Four Commercial Structures at
West and Spring Streets Sold
by Page Estate.

Harris & Maurice Mandelbsum have
sold a plot Of six and one-haif lots at
The northeast corner Of Fort Washing
ton ay. and Hist st. 70 builder. who
will begin immediately the erection Of
SIX story apartment house or the site.
Il will have forty-two rooms 10 a floor
end Is 10 be ready for occupancy next
FALL. James Harris was the broker.
The plot fronts 100 feet on Fort
Washington Az. and l6l feet in Hist
St, and is part Of the property bought
a few months ago from the widow OF
J Hood Wright. Six OF the lots on
i72d 81. were sold off by the Mendel-
baums 20 the V & r. Building Cor
poration recently for apartment I'M
provemont. They still retain the Fort
Washington az. frontage between i7lst
and l72d SITS, as we'll as q large plot on
1884 81.
A trio Of deals wa closed along the
lower West Side. adjacent to the river
front. The largest Of these includes
the three six story and one 'our story
commercial buildings at the northeast
corner of West and Spring sts.. front
ing sos and 81 feet respectively. The
property is known as $40 to 1853 Spring
At. and 302 West St. and has been sold
by the David S. Page estate, which had
owned it for more than half century.
The Central Trust Company. as
trustee for the Hugh j. Grant es-
tate, sold the old two story tene-
ments at 7l2 and ia Washington
ST., on plot 46lxG4.sx irregular, 10
Gated 30 feet south Of Perry ST. On
the same block the parcel ri zoe Wash
ington ST., owned by James II. Crulk-
shank, ia reported to have been sold.
There are front and rear tenements on
the lot. which measures 23XS2.Sx irreg-
ular.
Other sales follow:
6lST ST. ". Brigham Hall and Will
lam d. Bloodgood have sold for Henry
G. Trumbower. of Philadelphia. no
East 6lst So. four story and basement
dwelling, on lot 20x75.5 feet.
10th ST. William s. Baker has
sold for Samuel Wacht the plot. look
100 feet, on the north side Of l50th St.
POO feet west Of Broadway. 10 Julius
Wenstein, who will build two six story
apartment houses az a cost Of 100000.
CHARLOTTE STA. L. & s. Wolf
son have resold for Frederick Brown
1888 Charlotte ST.. a five story fiat. on
plot iOxl00 feet. The buyer. Mrs. Han
nah Lugasch, gave in exchange 1903
Charlotte St, five story fiat, on plot
376xl00 feet. l. hashare was associ-
ated as broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04

1t Looks Bad for
the Simon-Pures!

Macon. Ca March 3.-Business
Manager Harry Sparrow has an
nounced a game for April between
the Nank- ard the Colonial 4. C., of
New Haven. Mass.
Harry lie Gore. Arthur Milburn,
Spencer purpeliy, Pie Way, Charles
Brickley. George Brickley. Bob
Watt. Of Columbia; Pete Falsey.
Johnny Hannes, Pat Covley, +.
Bowen and Clyde Walters are men
TONED a. smong the {. \. c. players.
Our understanding Of the \. \. L.
rules j. that lie Gore and Watt, With
others. will not be allowed to com.
pete With the two Brickleys, both
now pro athletes. and retain their
amateur status. There il hardly q
chance lie Gore and Watt will play,
but you can never tell about present
day athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Fred Anderson Gets Warm
welcome in the Texas
Camp of Giants.
vpaMER. OF OAKLAND,
wv ALSO MAKES BOW
..us,s Defeat Lignums by Score
of6to John McGraw
Gets Single.
By FRANK O'NElLL.

,..r. Tex. March 3.-Fred Ander-
- WeGraws galaxy Of stars OBJ
s,..5 from the Federal League ar
.. IN camp this morning early and
',' ,,co took un the business Of win
.',ge place Cor himself on the team.
%" = has Phi. oun ideas on training
ror.,a along thc lines his fancy
n..,.e5 l,s lobbcd thc ball over into
lui.of Ssndic Sandberg for q niue
IN. and apparently tlrng o. ING.
VIII III diversion. bundled himself
l.."e eo,eral sweaters and joined RuDe
p,g,on ir d run around the p"rh;;
ps.tor and Anderson are natives OF
Sor.b Carolina, so they arc great niue
ri. even ST this carly date. .,
There is indeed peace ~ basepaiI'
T.. 10 entire squad. from Roesinger'
~ Hon. Fabian. the genial ground,
90 shook hands with Fred and
~ him welcome 90 the best IN Mar
y.u There isn't an awful lot 10 Mar
~ w. ~, Fred is certainly welcome TO T.
+, Is not customary TO hohnob
..a,,5 with onctime outlaws, but y
ala seem that there is general
s,.i;rr Of regret on the part Of some
- ne boys that they did not particl-
". !, he benefits Of the Feds, and
H., have Organized baseball slaugh-
-, the fstted calf for them. The
s.rsral impression is that Anderson
rs In pretty soft an hands around.
There is little need 90 rehearse the
record Of the former Buffalo man.
Wi,b an inferior team behind him, ne
slowed his opponents only 80 earned
ms In 240 innings. When peace was
dssisrsd between the Feds and organ
iSs5 baseball. McGraw advised the i'm
rs5iate purchase of Andersen Wei,
- here now. and the baseball world
4 waiting 20 be- shown how q star Of
tho Feds will fare in the recognized
hn5eTson is not the only man who
!, attracting attention. Ray kramer,
ne Oakland boy who worked part o.
ns rarre FOR the LignumvitEs this
afternoon. is held in high esteem by
he critics lie has pleasing variety
AZ curves and o low ball that breaks
,rross the plate with much speed and
accuracy. Better than mere speed and
control, Kramer IS gifted with Keen
baseball brain He can diagnose a SIT
uation Ike fash. and may be de-
re.ded upon 20 make the right play
T. the right time. OF course we are
q ot ,outing the Californian 10 make
the team riglt away. but IL cannot be
denied that he is showing promise.
The citizen OF Texas loves his base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
School Instead Of Flat.

The Roman Catholic Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament at Broadway and
Seyenty-frst 81. is 10 build parochial
school on the site of the four dwellings
at TAT to 1873 West Seventeen 81, ad-
joining Broadway. The property
which was acquired Thursday by DR.
Ransom J. Parker, has been recon
yeyed by him to the church.
The site measures s0xl005 and
abuts the church property. IL was pur-
chased by d. Parker through Vasa X.
Bracher and George J. Ryan as brok-
ers. and was reported to have been Sc
cured for an apaItment operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Commercial Leases.

Charles F. Noyes Company has leas-
ed for the North Ward Realty Com
pany for five years additional space.
includin Offices in the franAel Build
ing. 10 John st. TO the Law Union 6
Rock Insurance Company, Ltd, Of
London: Offices in 1888 Liberty 81. 10
Speiser & BrAschi. and in the Masonic
buildings. A6 West oath st, Offices on
various floors to the international Gas
DEVELOPMENT Company, Gold Rose
Printing Company and J. j. Calvin.
Van Norden & Wilson have leased to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Making for Speed.

The discussion here shifted Wherein Clarence Rowland White
OK field marshal, had this
"M infelder their speed by the they stand Nine out o.
their hands
wide This makes slow The
quick fairly feet fairly
close together"
should ball standing by that could
mo he
to "saidR the
Hal standing with
fairly OF Td
Collins braced
pitcher dash either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Creek Assessment Hearing

The Queens Chamber C. Commerce
has been notified by President Mathew
son Of The Bronx. chairman Of the
Committee or Assessments Of the
Board 81 Estimate. that there will be y
hearing on Monday afternoon. o, .. m.
az the City Hall. in reference To the
adoption cf an area OF ass"ss"'sn' IN
connection with the Improvement OF
Flushing Greek.
7. ID. Thorne. chairman ~ the Com
merce Committee. aud Charles {. Meyer
will represent the chamber at this
hearing ard urge that Immediate action
be taken FOR the adoption o. the proper
area OF assessment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
There's Magee, Baker and
Pipp TO Drive Speed
Boys Home.
Rx GRANTLAND RICE.

Macon 0A.' 4"iCh ''' -,
Tanks Of 1915 was discussing lo-oay
n. an rreraler. mower OF the old wal
t,s.. ,..s. dire-erco an extra
l,.c
osse hit or TWO per game 0ou'" ''''
aIast season" re said. "a fast man
would pet on and steal second. only 70
49, D-..s..- 5... ,,;s Hammered
.,,o
u games that we lost py one 81
unS This soon began 20 take 'he
heart and soul OUT of the bunch this
irgrowi-g knowledge that second or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
TIGER FIVE WINS
GAME FROM YALE
Princeton Is Careful TO Keep It's
Fouls Well in Hand.

Princeton y. j., March 3.-Prinee-
ton played a careful game tonight ana
beat Yale by the score Of "a to - al
basketball. The Tigers and the Els
each Gagged eight field goals, but the
Yale fouls allowed Princeton to finish
with A lead OF five points.
Davies. Of Prince:o -cored the
most field goals. with five his cred
II. but was unable 20 hold Kenny. who
shot four from the floor The Prince
ton team played safe. conservative
game. Both the games it has lost TINS
wear have been on account Of fouls,
but tonight it made only six. kinney
shot three Of the six free tries. Haas,
Of Princeton, shot eight out OF te,
goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Instinct.

"nstnc Tcnney, us than speed Take ny
old nheld Of lightning But
could orop How? BY simply
We would
tell Long Sure Herman would reply make him show me-
By this he position brand Of
ball that . things
But else fast
ball the next
hit fast there Long again
For They never
way play easy him
credit for hi. nderful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
COLUMBIA NO MATCH
FOR CORNELL ON NAT

Without the least difficulty in the
world the Cornell wrestling team won
all seven Of its bouts with the green
Columbia wrestlers at the MorningsIde
gymnasium last night. Zach bo1t was
Won by fall.
Chris, the diminutive caretaker OF
the gym. who is known 20 all Columbia
men. said. when II was over:
There amt never been better meet
than this. See. I'm out q little after g."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Second Base No Longer
Burial Ground for YankS

10 have some real or fancied kink re-
moved by expert hands and soothing
dope. But Duggan knows his job and
rs d hustler at heart
The only two casualties reported IN
camp to-day are Lutte Boone, with q
throbbing bean. and Cy Pieh, with an
even more throbbing stomach. Whether
Cy had been out after any further
mince pie records could not be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Taberski to the Fore
in Big Pool Tourney

Chicago. March 3.-Frank IabersN'
q Schenectady, n. Y. defeated james
Mature. Of Denver, by score OF lgu
10 - IN the national pocket DlIliatus
iournamcn, to-day. TaoersN went ou'
In fhirty-thrce innings -.
vi,c petr,e. Of Chicago. with r high
,,n "' ~ %. won from J. l.. Chapman, Of
cbics,o Potrie scored his 100 points
in twenty innings. while Chapman was
serI1aJJstiDQ IL