davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
ants Take Opener of hMnhb SaH*-DoAey Turn Tables son Red Son. Six Hundred Athletes in Night R
ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

How like the old days. s~oliloduized
Matty on the bench.
Merkle was at bat -four times ycster-
day and reached base each time. lie
walked three times and made one hit.
In the third inning kauff grabbed a
fy from his former boss. Lee Magee.
with worlds series application and
ardor.
Fletcher hit one to Cullop in the siHth
which smoked. Nick. the ex-Fed. who
IL a natty fielding pitcher. had to move
AT top speed to grab IL utter a fumble
and throw the Giant out.
George Burns appears 20 be in Tar
better condition than last spring. both
in the ankle and in the eye. and batted
as IL he purposes having n good year.
Bill KLEIN turned away from one play
too soon and missed seeing Pcckin-
pauIh drop the ball after putting II on
Burns. Dinccn. however. saw 1t. Bill.
though lie did miss this play. has lost
none of the finished artistry that IL
his. Both he and Dinecn are master arr
bitcrs and are to their work what Ra-
phael was 10 IVA Praxiteles to
ilidTpie anu beSIlosiHeleS W iosNi
II am not a hunter writes a seeker
Of Information. but sometimes have
occasion to be In the Uilds where bears
are and should like to know the best
Kind of gun to have
Personally We favor a disappearing
gun. with accommodations for one.
John lIeydler is all pufrcd III with
pride. His head IL in the afr al a
right angl" and he does not 81" COM
MOI mortals. He's not ON Naidon's trail.
and the follow ing round made 10y him
on the 40. > colrs" at Pinchurs,-horey
Sis the reason
Dit ...........t . ! > go
In ..............j . 4 2 . I j-t-S2
Pretty good for a cr,tss handed player,
and easily makes him the champion of
the baseball fraternity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
COME FROM BEHIND
AND DEFEAT THE TX
Nick Cullop, Former Fed, Unable to Hold McGraw's
Men After Caldwell Had Handed Him the Lead
Kauff Fails to Make a Hit.

Nick Cullop. former Fed. couldn't hold
the lead which Ray Caldwell passed
along to him yesterday and the Giants
came from behind. went TO the front and
beat the Yankees. The score was 3 to ..
This first game Of the first spring series
between the New FORK ball teams ended
that way at the Polo Grounds. The
Giants made their stand In the seventh. a
stand they never were able to make
against Caldwell. gathered two II n on
three hits. a base on balls and a sacri-
fice. and made their resultant lead stick.
although the Yanks pressed them in the
ninth inning.
The first appearance Of the ear in
Manhattan for its two major league
teams and the first interleague game
here attracted 1000 spectators. This was
not an %outpouring to indicate any fever
heat Interests in the arrival from the
South OF Giants or Yanks. but the fact Is
the weather was against a big crowd
II was too chilly. sitting around and
looking on were cold work, and consider
ing this the attendance was fairly good.
II, roofing, which Was not Intense at
any time. was evenly divided. In grand
stand support the intrainural scrap was
a standoM. The rooters we've somewhat
apatheiic. this because OF the aforesaid
concealed conditions. For the most part
| they sat Their, as uncmotionally az II two
| orange teams we're graphing. The fans
baven't warmed IN 10 baseball yet. For
mar matter antc-pennant battling new. r
nu,s a s,raiu on concrete.
T,o ,ii, M, IN. mos, sha rn,v nlaycd
4, ,ha u.n,,d ,ev.r,he,css WAS interest
,n. 4, uras ,ios. ali Tho w.y ira outcome
go o. .ha AZ a, LAS, tho
y" T., .h,,,,, a.
Ii,"'o go -. 80, ,a,,
eN',aoru'"". ,,S, v"n.os
on ases-'weis oiai's' "ue t.,
anu "hen runs .nrea'en as .nu'" q. .n"
a game hoius a''eh''o"' WIN W '"a".
foiks perishing en- route 'here mus. na't
been some vood pl'chlns IN P'hc"cs,
Caldwell and Schupp supplied ms ana
Cullop too in two OF MS three innings.
Caldwell hasn't had enough work 10
20 nine Innings, and besides ne IN Jus'
recovering from a gaslied = lie
held sway for six innings and did
splendidly. Only two struggling hts
were made OF MN, ana the only run on
him was through an error by John
Franklin Home Run Baker. Ferdinand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
MITCHELL 0UTP0INTS WELSH.
Has Decisive NRrxiu At End Of
Their Ten Round bout.

MILWAUKEE, April 1-Ritchie Mitrhc.l
II Milwaukee won 10y "a wide margin
Tonight over Freddie Welsh in their ten
round bout here. Though Welsh was five
pounds heavier. Mitchell TOOK six Of tn.
ten rounds, evened W others. and Welsh
had only one round clearly and n shad.
in another, Mitchell's lip was cut open,
but he outboxed the champion through
out,
Not until the fight fans were in their
seats did 1t become known tonight that
Mitchell had just come safely through "A
serious attack Of blood poisoning. du. to
an infected ,allous on his foot which
threatened his life. He recovered Olly
in time to train two days for his fight to-
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
SPEAKER ALMOST
DEFEATS DODGERS
His Home Run Drive and Fine
All Around Playing Thrill
Brooklyn Fans.
ROBBIE'S MEN BAT BEST

Brooklyn is long suffering. but there
Ia a limit 10 its patience. Buffeted about.
here and there. by teams OF superior ana
inferior class our Dodgers came into
their own once more yesterday after
noon. They beat the worlds champion
Red Sox by a score OF 3 10 2.
II was a nip and tuck game all the
way, this second clash between Boston
and Brooklyn. Tight pitching and SEN
sational fielding was the order OF the
day. Our Dodgers outhit the foe twelve
to eight. but one blow by the irrepree-
sible iris Speaker was worth a score
Of ordinary binglcs.
Me- Speaker got a homc run for him
self. A legitimate home run. His drive
cleared tho right field paling by many
feet, far enough out for a circuit swat
on any major field. II scored Foster.
who singled for himself with none out
and who had grown aweary waiting
for home pinch punch.
Mr.. Speakers loop the loop drive was
q corkcr. but ii did not decide the game
The Dodgers were the first 10 break
into the scoring with "A run In the sixth
inning. Daubert scratched a hit through
the box to open this round. He stole
as JOnUstOn IdHncu' TflCkIndT, WHO uhu
replaced Wheat. also struck out. A
passed ball let the tally over. Myers
singled and 50 did Cutshaw, but Getz
lined to Hooper.
Brooklyn won its game in the eighth
frame. Daubert opened with q double
to left. a wild pitch sent him to third
and lie scored on Johnston's single to
left. Hickman sacrificed. Myers fouled
to Thomas. but Cutshaw beat a splash
toward Gardner that brought home the
winning tally.
But for Iris Speaker. the centre field
wonder. II would not have been such
q great ball game. In the fourth in
ming Speaker broke up one of the grand
est little rallies anybody ever saw John
sion opened the session with a clean hit.
only TO be forced by Wheat. Myers
bounced q hit on Leonard's glove. cut
shaw lined out the cleanes, single mag
Unable toward centre field. Speaker.
coming In like "a sprinter. played the
drive as would an iniieldcr. lie scooped
It " with his gloved hand. transferred
the pellet 30 his pcgging hin in a trice
and threw so deadly ina, he nipped
Wheat by a good yard at the plate.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
BREAKS RIFLE RECORD.
Columbia Team scores {. In Its
Dual Meet with Or~rgouinus.

t~oluinbia's rifle team continues to
improve. 1t set a new record for class
e IN the War Departments tournament
yesterday by shooting 49, AGAINST Ore
gon Agricultural College. THIS is {,
points better than tn" previous record.
also held hS Columbia. Or.gon'S score
has not been reported from Wash
ington Vet. but Columbia feels sure it
has NoH the dual mee, aud also out.
stripped the other colleges in the league.
The title will Lee awarded to the team
with the highest total for the year.
and on this score Columbia IL ! points
ahead OF Harvard. II has ouly ON.
more mect-with Massachusetts Ag.i.s.
The individual shooting showed Il T..
Pickett with a perfect score OF 200
for tho sixth consecutive week. The
others were W -. Fog., 1913 ]. Fur,
1873: A. T. Richardson, l9S. and j
Condor. l?1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
JOHNSON WORSE THAN WILLS.
me-. Rout tnuscs Doubt as Ia SIM
ccrit. 0f Meas Efforts.

Harry Wills. the anbsN skinned New
Orleansite, won from ebony John Lester
Johnson in ten rounds al the Harlem
Sporting club last night. |, was "A slow.
,iresome bout and many had their doubts
as to the efforts of the TWO. Referee
Kid Mcfarland urged the two 10 go at
il without avail.
The ninth and tenth were the best
rounds, but even they We're nothing more
than mediocre. Johnson was more AT
fault, tina Wills. lie Rugged con-
tinually. In the semi-final Charlie
Hauscr knocked out Bill Dempsey in
two rounds and in "A six round AFFAIR Joe
Lynch aud Eddie Jackson divided the
honOrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

How like the old days s~oiiloduized
Matty on the bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
HAAS HEADS TIGER FIVE.
New York hoy Elected Captain Of
Princeton Basketball Team

PRINCETON. y. j.. April Cyril Haas.
a New York boy. WIS elected captain Of
th" Princeton Basketball team FOR next
season at a meeting of the players this
afternoon. Haas has PLAYED at forward
on the Tiger five for the las, two seasons
and is considered one Of the best basket
bail players that ever represented Prince
ton. Hc was the Tigers's largest point
TALLER during the past season and his
work in csginc baskets played an i'm
~portant part in enabling the Tiger five
to ilgur" IN the running for the inter-
collegiate title.
Haas. besides being a basketball PLAYER
OF the first calibre. was "A substitute end
on TIN football eleven last fan. He
prepared for Princeton at DE Witt
Clinton High School of New York, where
he was a member Of the basketball, base
ball and football teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
~ WILLIAM n. HANNA.

Apropos OF the agitation at Cam
In the development or the crew. Cox
swain kreger makes It known that he
Is heart and soul behind the Harvard
crew. but is opposed to the captain
being higher In authority than the
coach. In brief. he doesn't want to be
heart and soul behind the Yale crew. as
has been the case for the last two
years.
1t appears that the other day capt.
Bobby Watt tColumbia) marred his
brilliant record Of last year by fumbling
Horack's grounder."
This must have been q retroactive
error.
There has been some great running
80 far this year by Overflow. Caldwell.
Ray. Meredith and villa among others.
why should you keep your head
still in playing golf?' asks the Ereniny
Mails golf writer and gives this answer.
as provided by AN English surgeon:
TN connection with the ear are d,ii-
cate balancing. ofgAns known as the semi
circular canal They are 50 So, that any
movement Of the head makes the nuid Ia
tn" canals flow and so stimulates the
hairs. to which are attached y complex
nerve system. They Civ" the body u sens"
~ position and the merry" paths arc init.
mately connected with those OF stimuli re-
o"iyed from tn" eyes. Between these ~"
aud the sensations received from tn
muscles concerned tn" hraiu IL adj" iu
control the muscular action :" tina, tn"
bail IL hit correctly.
~ these semi. circular canals ar" upset
hy u movement Of the head the sense OF
position IL largely lost AMI the stroke
fails"
Here 4. another answer: To hit the
ball.
4. Fred Schupp deceived j. Frank
Baker in the first inning with a slow
ball. In the third j. Frank scared j.
Fred with "A foul into the grand stand
which dropped on the wrong side OF the
rope by the thickness of "A gnats Wing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
MRS. HUNTERS PEKE WINS
tier Ghuu Chang "f \idcriOurn e
Judged Hest at N%c<tpiU.

Chun Chang of Nd"rhouru". q re-
Gently imported I'ckiug.sc owned b,
Mrs. Arthur NJ Hunter. was adiude'd
the les, dog IN the show ~ IN" hi
month";, dog show held 10y the Toy log
club II the winter garden at IN" Hotel
NrNluiu Yesterday afternoon. This
dog Is a beautiful red WITH nrououncnd
.ldck mask and Is Of good quality all
over.
The strongest competitor to the PEEK"
We the winning rorneran!au Sharro.
owned hy Mrs. Lucy I"uhdN Shdrr"
j. Also a recent importation and is an
oTang. shaded sable.
Best puppy ~ IN" match MAS Mrs. \
W. Roses rnmeriutin DAINTY Duchess
and the best English toy spaniel was
Mrs. DrvIlle TubN's Rosemary Red ito-
settle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
CITY COLLEGE PLAYS TO-DAY.
ftrst Rail GRm~ of Season iiI Re-
With seventh Treatment.

Manager Rraackcu Of thr baseball
team OF the College of the cay of Nrv
York. issued the schedule for ;l. coming
season yesterday. Ten games VIII l.
played. Excluding the opening game with
last Wednesday,. I'll. op.ung
nom" game VII oe contested with tho
seventh Regiment niur az IN" I.ewisohn
STADIUM to-day Baseball relations with
Hamilton College viii b. begun this sea-
son when the liamiltouitos com. 10 New
YORK ON April - Til" season wi. clos,
with Stevens Institute AT iiuhok,u
TIL" candidates pracliscd ON the new
diamond for tn. first tim. YESTERDAY
coach iiolz has cut the squad 10 fifteen
men. Cairns probably will pitch TO-DAY.
The schedule:
April ., g e y Y - seventh Regiment.
AZ home. -. . G. y. y. ~. cooper Union.
a. home u. e y Y. ~. Scion na i, ~
home. ~. e. q \ y v. 81 Johns, At
BROOKLYN 20. g 9. y, Y " Manhattan.
A. home, -. & g. y Y. " Hamilton. ct
home.
May 3 e. g y ~ =, lonn'.. a,
hnun" ia. G. & y y -. y Y T., At
20, G., e y Y -. stevens. ~ H"hoAcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

ruiIAnrip ~ April THE varsity
aud junior varsity crews of the %I'niyer-
sity of Pennsylvania will race over the
Henley course of ono and five si~Nt"enthS
miles on the Schuylkill River tomorrow
afternoon, Coach Wright shifted the
seating of the varsity eight again to-day.
Capt. ChiCk"ring. who has been rowing
at bow, exchanged places with Geiss at
Ma. :. Practice this afternoon consisted
of "A mile row ON the Schuyikill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
IL YEAR OLD HORSE WINS
""'s "'""s. Ridden by apprentice
Heats N"unustrrs.

60" N,T"N, ArtIl 1-R'ly lIIbb>. =
'-N-ir-oid h"rS'. Ridden 10y Watts nm
apprentice Jockey. conferred hom, lin.
winner al the THIRD race at IN. Hnwi,
''''N this afternoon. Watts showed c>.
''!ith' Judgment throughout In. r,r,
n"'n"S Strihan, form,r track super.
i~"l'ndent at R"w,c. took poison hy ms.
,"N" to-day aud died AZ IN. emergency
h">pI'aA Strahau had been iIrntiu,i
win 'hcing IN the United states f.. r..i.
''"H went me years. Til.
First Rae, Maiden thr~...y.,-.... 80
nr. >IA am hlLf iurlongs -C,.,.,i.r -,
,NmhFosr'' - 20. So" and s3-o. wan
s. IT,, on f',"!,,'' 1913 -, Mcrarsart.
,k"oghl 81 Mind Tim". -. 'i."!'' ri,,">
i!H,'npra dancing Master. la Bris N%,Ir'
AId""uS' toN'umcr ana MlI.nn,nJ No.n,
Second Race selling. n.lirs and ,,r
caIab, i%S 'schcmmerhorup. s. &c. 81 "a
ian."y ,Rrcua go '9h $50 sosSad. Task.
RUN hanmhn; Margaret Maisc. Gsstir,
AMI Rum Sjrirkitud also ran. '''''
nm '"rru "a,'5 S.a,lns thre' ysar Odds and
ln' Watts, - W. g. 90 ana 81, ',.r''
caf.'yrrork loa ,a,ulimr1. $50 amy Won
riWc, - -, Sori,)o, r"nor, Mcr1in,td
Richard lsngdou and Water L,d ak" I ran
r"uIln H"'' N'Ilng four yrar-ulis tn,I
M mn, tuH iN"ufy yards Nus IT,"
BRA. - 'h'Nn"S', $40. s3io ana 8, a5S
won N!sS Waters, 10 ~lian",cr,, sa'in
anu So second; FiuIIe,. % rum''
;. -" ihtri, rtm". l:t5 -. scrvi,rnn' -
hlli"f Lou, l"'d} Hlt'orny, song Of N,IlrI
aud ,'aiIsh"ro a." ran. ''
Fli'h Ra"" Selling thrcc- y"ar-old> nm.
~, mn" ana twenty yards Ruhh, Hn,' "'
loi 'f"r"htndp, $50 81, .nd Z
won, loI.i"r, ~ ,truiac,, fes0 and g. ~"
second En"rE"fl", l0t ,M"uutairI & IN
third rIm". l:ti go. turfyhu,L "
ford. \ryhcrN and 'ay"r King al" Fan
sixth iia".-Scting 'hr"c-yrar-nlIs o,.
lnNe-'u'. 'iutelius, lln ihudorsnuI "a ,,
~ and :. 20, wan, Molly q. llo ,Amhrn.c,
- and 81 80, s'""ud Rob Reliir'J inS
,'rul~'' s. 80, third Time. 80 g..
l:hrkin. l"lti!'ihu, scottish knigh g..
Up and F1ilth ogt fIsu van.
S"r"nih Rae" selling hr"c-ycar-oIas
and NJ, mil" and tw"utN yards Ah,r,
lns Dk""Ehl, ~ 80, so and 8" 50. wnm"
Harry Lauder, ~ ifurchandl. S.. 20 u,t
;" -, second southern Gold, l0t iSch"ui.
merh"Tnl, 1850 third Time liS
tu'a"w, A:orG!uw, Boa VU,a,, i;,mi.i am
Primary also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

At a meeting OF the executive COM
mite" of tn" New York University Attn
letic Association, held yesterday after
noon IN the gymnasium, the managers
and captain of mex years gymuastir
team were elected. :. Ramirez. who for
the last two seasons has represented III,
varsity IN All tumhling events. was Sc
lcctcd rs captain To succeed Frank Gil
loon. q. 'rowrhcr was chosen rs mana
ger and ,;arlund Itecs. as his assistant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

The baseball game between Fordham
University and the Second Field Artil-
lery. which was postponed Oh March 20
ON account Of poor grounds and schcd-
uled for this afternoon. has been shifted
again. The contest may be played later
in the season. Fordham travels TO
New Haven next Wednesday and meets
Yale, Holy Cross plays On EOrdham
Field next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
PEKE BEATS EVERY RIVAL.
Mrs. NRlicS's Ourun Takes Prisr as
Hest ~ Any Breed.

Mrs. \ Mcclure iiallcy's Fckiugese
Spaniel puona of l.l"nruI was adjudGed
best Of any breed last night IN the reg
ulu monthly match uf tn" Long Island
k"nnc, 'nub Al IN" "luhroomS. \"vins
street. Brooklyn, John trosser's French
bulldog. cypress Doll Girl. was reserve.
Mrs. George IIrinlrin'S Belle was the
best Boston terrier
After tn" match tho bench committee
discussed plans for the clubs show on
Decoration Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

Fletcher hit one to Cullop in the siSth
which smoked. Nick, the ex.fed. VINO
is a natty fielding pitcher. had to move
at top speed TO grab IL utter a rumble
and throw the Giant out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

Twenty men reported IN Coach Wcfcrs
yesterday afternoon ol South Field for
the field events. rhe N'rinters and
middle distance men have been out
SINCE Monday, Among those who re-
spouded was Nanny l.ittaucr, tho giant
fullback of the football team. Littaucr
is a good broad jumper. "a %shotpu,tcr and
a discus thrna rr. Wefers viii try TO
break him in to hammrr throw
ing, II, Schultz was the best Of the
high jumpers who reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
Mccoy KNOCKS OUT HAMMON.
Middle weight Champion Beats
In First Round.

Al Mccoy, champion middlewciSht,
knocked out Jack Harmon Of Dayton,
ohio, In the first round at the East New
York Athletic club. II was one of the
so-called telegraphed blows. similar to
the one that stopped George chip and
gave Mccoy the title. 1t landed ON
HammOn's chin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
SETON HALL GETS A SCARE.
Ursimus Has Bases Full In Ninth.
hut II Beaten by u to z,

SOUTH OsANGE y. j.. April 1.-Seaton
Hall opened its baseball season to-day
by defeating Ursinus College, . to Z.
The game was a one sided AFFAIR until
Crsinus threw IA scare into the Setonians
when It scored two runs in the ninth
and had the bases fun with two out.
Dillon got out OF the hole nicely by
forcing Dlehl 10 hit a bounder TO Gall.i-
Cher. who tossed TO iirst. ending the
game.
Barclay and johnson each got three
hits for the visitors. while Capt, English
and Irving registered IA double and single
apiece for the locals. ,Jarka connected
safely for Seton Han twice out of three
trips to the plate. The score
4. u. =.
Crsinus. ....... ! o . ] ! =, II -
Seton Hail.. : U O20 q N-g II
Battertes-Iiegle and Stugart, Dillon
and English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

WAsHINGToN. April 7,--Georgetown
University uncorked a batting rally in
the eighth inning here to-day and Gil
roy's timely hit coupled with wildness
on the part OF Deboise shot over three
runs. enough to beat Williams COLLEGE
5 to 3. The score:
r. II. 4.
Georgetown . % q 3 X-5 s /
Batteries-Dw"ns finneSan and Strait.
Doboise and Powell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

why should you keep your head
still in playing golf?" asks the Ereniny
Mails golf writer and gives this answer.
as provided by an English surgeon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
woman Masked Navel Losrs.

The woman masked marvel at the Ice
Skating Palace was defeated last night
by Mrs. Alfredo Macmillan. They raced
at One-haif mile. with Mrs. Macmillan
winning by twenty yards In l minute
IS Is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Foster: Brooklyn
Daubert .. Johnston. First base on error
Boston. Left on bases-Boston. g: Brooklyn.
:. Home run-Speaker. Two base hits-Dau.
bert. Cheney. First base on balloon Leon.
ard. 2: OF Cheney. /. Struck out-By Leon.
ard. +. by Foster, .: ny Cheney. =: by Mar.
GUARD. l. Sacrifice hits Gardner.
Hickman. Stolen Dauhert. Double
~Llays-Scott. Barry and Hobli,zell: OMara.
Cutthaw and Daubcrt. Passed b~all-Thoma-
Wild p~itch-Foster. Hits-On Leonard. = n
hve innings; of Foster. 9 III three INNINGS.
on Cheney. 4 IN sX innings: ON Marquard,
in three innings. Umpire IN chicf-Rigler
Field umpirc-Nallin Time hour and 70
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

& :. Howell, former NcN N"rs S'a''
chess champion, has arrived ..,th ROW
South America to Visit iI- un,w old
will pla! against all comcr~ tu J. \
addition of simultaneous chess ar ne
rrnms Of the iirooklyn Chess Cluh at
: o'clock this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

Soldier Jack Kelsey oi Font Harnii-
ton ou,pointcd Young Hickey in ten
at the Vanderbilt Athletic club.
In the ninth and tenth rounds Hickey
was on the verge of taking the count,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

PATERSON, ". j., April THE baseball
game scheduled between the Dartmouth
College nine and Dick togan's Paterson
club here to-day was called of because
the grounds are not in condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
DURYEA'S HORSES TO BE SOLD.
1htrtS-thrrr win t.O Wdrr the
VR ~ Url Part.

Their" NilI 100 a further enrichment of
IL" Nuu",i"tn turf carly in the coming
ariii= season according t. AN
ln'Hi mad" yesterday by tho Powers
Hunter Company. Thirty-thrr" head II
rae" horses aud ycarlingS are due To-
arriN" IN tn" Mongolia ana will 10 sold
at Belmont I'ark on saturday. MAJ -.
These belong :" III" estate of ,h" late
II. T. burH"a. All were bred on Mr..
Duryea's estate IN France from such
noted stations as Irish Lad. sweeper.
| n'lc. i'ahelai>. Ih'ruiN aI,l Mainteuru.
When III" horses arriv" the, will Lee
sent - tn" liagg'n stable at Siccrs-
head BAY until ia" day OF ~" sale.
In. preparation To- the inc Of tho
amateur racing s"nson. work has boon
started at Belmont Park Terminal on
~" sf"'s'""'rsc ard hunter caur.g.,
Wni'h a." To -" r"built with stifcncd
fences. I'm tn" tiWhn- CourS" for hunt
'rs thcr" will 80 twelve jumps to- each
mile. four being four feet four inches
lni 'i-1' four feet Two iu,I,"- in r"igh'.
Nddltondi bones are to n" built I'm
front 90 ~" grand stand and extra iacili-
ties provided fug parking automobiles.
H. addition To tho stable a~ccn,umuia-
'i"n AZ Belmont Park room is hciug ar
RANGED for in the stables II the Turf
fud F"ld club.
Tho twelve stakes ;ha, will IL. run al,
~" JrWal'a rack closed on Wednesday
Win "i2 entries This Is an iucreas. Of
~"'"nt\-"nc oyer lasi year. and thor,
,,r' "tl! some nominations from She
West oil the vay.
r'" Excelsior Handicap. TIA. chief
feature "f the MEETING for the three.
}'at-"Id> aud ul'watd Il. which viii lee
worm >" 90" this wear. ,lns.l with
I"f'\-'i-hi nominations. which in,lui,
NE "'', of III" handicap division in the
\"lohs those named ar" Ru,ncr
H.I"inn'Ii' Tartar. Ilyi IA Fairy. Bon
NV ."'n',"it 'tirI'. friar Rock and
III. English INCONSISTENCIES ,'I,nn.rrJI
and \sNill. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

Bobby Moore stopped Jack o'Rricn in
two rounds at the New Polo Athletic
club, Moore outclassed his opponent all
the way,