davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
CUP FOR Ia D E
Little Girl Defeats boys In skat-
Ing COntest AT -. Nicholas mink.

Twelve-year-old May Judels won the
cup offered as first prize for the best
fancy skating last night in the COMPETE
ton for children under Is AT the open
ing OF the ice skating carnival at the
ST. Nicholas Rink. There were six
entered in the event. three of whom were
boys. The latter were unable to cope
with the skill and grace OF the girls
and were not considered In the Judging.
Little Susan Seligman received the Sec
ond prize cup,
In the fancy skating for persons 90
or under q NJ l.yncs won over Mrs. \.
i. Riker for first prize. with Man Horn
third. In the pair Waiting contest
J. Hall and Mrs, Natalie Matthews were
Judged the best pair. q. NJ. L.ynes and
Miss Judeis won the second cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
BASKETBALL TOO WARLIKE.
B~rueu County series Ends After
= Free for All Fight.

HAcKENsAcK. y. j.. March 1.-THE
series of games arranged to determine
the basketball championship Of Bergen
county has come TO an abrupt end, The
game on saturday night in haCk'nsack
between the Woodbridge Arrows and the
Spartans of Teaneck ended in u free for
all fight.
The Spartans and tn. G. NJ :. club of
Hackensack to-day decided TO cancel all
games with the ATOMS. Two weeks iSc
a Woodbridge player suffered two frac-
,urcd rios in a rough game between the
same teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

KEEPING ABREAST OF
- THE SPORTING TREND

stretched sideways and all but under the
Indian. II was Il play which made the
spectators marvel ard blink. and Evers
recently said TO the writer. tho greatest
| ever made. ! think"
Words used In telling OF the New
England intercollegiate wrestling meet.
won by Yale, were electrified" thrills"
Speed agility" fast" and furious"
No football or hockey game or relay
race Of the last twelvemonth has had
so much action at least none has re-
quired such a bristling array of descrip-
tive terms
Headline Wenck Wants Ban Lifted.
IF he means the American League Ban
he'll need "A derrick.
Baidridge. the captain Of the Yale
w~rettling team. who won two bouts in
IT,. heavyweight class In Cambridge the
other day. hasn't lost a bout since he's
been in college.
An account of the pocket billiard
tournamen In Chicago speaks az one
ga me as being marked by exceptionally
brilliant safety play. safety play in
sof; coa
II is truthfully remarked that bail
players are no longer de trop AT hotels.
ON the contrary. with their pearl stick
pins, monogrammed shirtsleeves and
silk stockings they are de luxe.
One OF the mos, profitable preroga-
atives Of eminence in Sport is signing
somebody else's stuff.
Guy Nickalls. the Yale crew coach. IL
a cheerful optimist. 1T is true" he
says, that seven members Of the HaT-
ward crew which rowed at New London
In June are rowing in the first boat
again this year. while four members OF
the Yale championship eight were lost
by graduation. but. nevertheless. the
Yale squad on the whole looks like one
from which a winning crew can be de.
veloped."
II the fact that Harvard has seven
Of last years eight left is the cause OF
Mr.. Nickall's's optimism he doesn't say
so.
The fact that Mr.. Nickalls speaks OF
street cars to the proposed H%ousatonic
course instead Of Trans shows that he Is
becoming .Americanized rapidly.
KsNosHA. Wis. March 2-Ever Hammer
the b%risiline blond tiger; .prang g surprise
on ,ss "s ia,o isn sve q-G 1s. w shnm ne scored
CorvMRrs, Ohio. March Johnny Grit
fths Of Akron shaded Matt Wells. English
Lightweight champion, In a twelve round
bout here las; night.
The shades OF night.
The White Sox will not wear dark
blue road uniforms this year. One
reason for the change is that the scarcity
Of dyes owing TO the war in Europe
makes il difficult TO get good blue cloth.
A silver lining TO the war'cloud.
Dr. Meylan OF Columbia: There IL
no evidence that athletic competition ever
produces pathologic or Injurious hyper
trophy"
But athletic successes have been known
to produce hypertrophy OF the bean.
After a lapse OF three years Lafayette
and Fordham have made up in an athletic
way. Their break was the result OF an
alleged Unfair umpire's decision in a
baseball game. nat could cause a
break. also an umpire'e alleged unfair
as we'll as an alleged un,pire's
unfair decision.
The excellent creed of A. y. Tlorn-
burg. a veteran trap shot. Is: Just put
into your life equal parts Of labor, love
and religion and you will come out hap
pier. wiser and more con;ented.'
And keen your powder dry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

\ line on the possible winners of the
Inateur boN'ng championships Of the
N~tt'"poIlta Association may be OBJ
tanned tonight when the pre,fmin,rics
OF the tournament for the benefit of the
iastime 4. c. will he held at the Fair
mont A. C., 18Th street and Third
'vrnuc. The mon Settlement Athletic
club, Trinity Athletic club. Yves, S,dc
Athletic Club. -. bartholomew Athletic
club, Paulist Athletic Club. Educational
Alliance, East S'le House. Dominican
I.yceum. Penna Athletic club. Glencoe
Athlete cub and Presentation Club Will
be represented. The finals will be held
on Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

and William Muldoon on the pan fol-
their criticisms of the champions pros
Iects against Moran. He justifies the
charge Of admission to the training camJ
by saying IL keeps away the undesirabl,
element And Of the Reich tangle he
speaks as follows:
willard certainly has the right 70
say with whom II at what time he
snail train. Il is also Il well known fac:
that he is not training for the purpose
of giving the heavyweights tiyoutS. And
above everything else tn. membel Of |.
mans training stan should bc IL carat
stanch and "a servant and certainly no;
AN unwclcomc cnpioye or spy. How
over. II ] had been in good health and
been present at the Pioneer Sporting
club Saturday willard inquest ionably
would have added Mr.. Reich to the
training taf."
Chairman Fred A. Wcnck of the stat
Athletic Commission has carne himself
a lot Of unfavorable comment by his
arbitrary act OF suspcnding the Pioneer
sporting club for "A period ~ thirty days.
This club appears through all the bat
tie smoke un unwilling accomplice Of IN,
willard management. II has been
pounded while IN" champions camp goes
scot free. Now certain legal lights ,,oin,
ont tn" fact that Wenck alone did no
possess power OF suspension of a club
license. a move that can DC made. Il IL
said. only through "A majority vote III
the three commissioners after an official
hearing by the board. The case, IL is
said. will be called to the attention of
upstate commissioners Dwyer and Fra
ncy.
Willard slightly heightened his boxing
yesterday afternoon. He INDUCED In
seven instead OF the customary six
rounds OF boxing. George Rodel had
the honor of the extra period after the
champion had travelled two three min
ute rounds with Henple Rodel and Mon
ahan. The heavyweight champion did
his customary eight miles of road work
In the morning.
Frank Moran for the second time did
chester roadhouse. The c~hallenger's Of
forts yesterday were confined to a cross
country In the forenoon. On the advice
If Willie Lewis there will he no more
boxing until Tomorrow afternoon.
Moran wishes TO add To rather thar de-
crease his present weigh, OF 3O3 pounds.
for I've believes that added poundagc in
creas'cs hts hitting power and stamina
IN proportion. while 1t does not dctract
from his speed.
DAILY. the giant from Pit,sburg. was
expected last night. He will he on hand
before to-morrow. when the challenger
will resum. sparring.
Al Reich and Andre Anderson will
feature the opening show az the Man
haitian Opera House the night of Thurs
day, March %.
The broadway sporting Gu presents
q fine card Tonight. In the main event
Jack Dillon Is to meet tunboat smith.
Dan Ncketrick now lays claim to the
welterweight championship on behalf Of
Soldier Fairfield. II. says he Will bet
$500 81 the soldier against any one
wiling to 20 twenty ounds at the weller
limit.
Willie Astey. the West Side bantam.
will give 10. Tuber "A return match at
III. Olympia A.. A, Philadelphia. March
-. As;.y will meet Jack Sharkey At
the Olympic 4. e. this city. March 90
and Battling Henry at the Harlem
sporting club the night Of March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
GIANTS FIELDERS
FOUNDER IN WIND
Hittcrs Take Advantage Of
Gale by Pounding Ball
to All Quarters.
FIRST AID FOR STROUD


MAsLiN' ieN' March ID" "'hs Tue
spectators who saw the Giants go
through tho mo, ions Of a baseball game
At. .r....- 49,. r.,. ,.o 81, ,,.
'"' "''e'"'"" wac ~" "'" "
BOSTON hed son speaker grove he
car across country from his homo in
,ru,b, ri Ci,v and witb six friends ny.
-. -. ,-,, .... ,..,. it,
rive" ~ 'pe "e'" just "' "''''" : "e
squad hustled out for afternoon prac-
tice.
4, honor ., spc,ter and his r.,rds
.. =.
wiz S"" '"tN n"" YIN NV mus ~
Sc" q game Mc''raw sem Two 'Ines INTO
action. inc game was ru'h'" ~ i"
fancy eNh'hition b\ u Igaic ina, ple"
from the west ~ ABOUT ntty mics an
hout' Inc WIN" no' "il! NE" ''o"os
W "uSt oHtr u" W." "", W. M.
10 .hloSsi.tc 1"ns. ntu"'' -.
~ '"ur''u :" 49,; 49,. ' IN
w u" '',v'e '. ~ Io, -"
- -, h,.os .n,r.
I,,,rns h.c.wo oxh,vstcd FROM cb,siur
,rasa hi,s ,na and, ,hn g,,n. In ,,c
.,a,,, tn,in, '
uonus I.obcr, and left Tesrc.u got
into m, gam, for rho frs, ,im,' 70.
~ I.ohcr, led one of the teams.
nj. ed third base and led his batting
o~der. DOYLE boss.-d the other team.
T,srrau pitched two ming for I>olert
and allowed only one hit. Rui,e Ben
ton. who has not flashed any speed or
curves so far, was punished for eight
runs IN two innings. and the Doyles
never had a chance after that. Ander-
son relieved Benton and he was Jared
Tor seven more runs.
First blood OF the training season
Mas drawn by Henry Wacker. the Dart
mouth athlete. VINO was l'oyies hrst
pitcher. Wacker beaned his rival. Ralph
stroud. IN the second inning. The ball
retire and receive Red cross ald.
The winners amassen ;wcnty-one hits
and the losers seventeen, about 30 per
cent. OF these being of the wind blown
variety. Jim Thorpe had a good after
noon. He cut loose with two singles.
a double and a home run. In the sew
OF home.
bo,l,'s team committed numerous
.rro,. rr.rr ,,r,,,, .,r,r, ia. ,iih,
that his mems eye. were fun Of dust.
md that Nc,;ruw hnudt,apu.l him by
...i.uin, ,a,h lar,nn I'D >,,ta,.,r En-
"s>"'"'hs "oth hen'"n III" '>h''IN"u "
his team. when neither seriously tried
tn ritch.
=, '%i r '%,Tnr showed more r tina" u An,
stroud was Knocked ont. Deypi,e the
VIM "hich AZ times nearly pew MN
on tn" mound. PcIritt Flowed only six
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

TOLEDO, Ohio. . March ID. r.
tSteve) Evans. formerly OF the -. Louis
Nationals, to-day signed a contract with
the Toledo American Association club
and will leave Wednesday with the rest
OF Br~esnahan's squad for Dawson
Springs. Ky. To train. Evans will play
right field, He jumped from the 81,
Louis Nationals to the brooklyn Fed
erals. later going to Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
PheIan's Strong Finish Wine.

Carey Phelan's strong finish eamed
him the decision over Tommy Hourk
last night in ten rounds at tho Olympic
\. c. Houck. who substituted FOR
George kirkwood. had things n hs
favor In the early sessions. hu' WAS
the recipient OF moro than he gave be.
fore the end. Willie Jones and t. nmy
Touhey boxed a ten round draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
Wallace Outpoints Kid Taylor.

Eddie Wallace won from KID Tav,a.
last night IN ten rounds az II" N'ta-y
Athletic Club. Wallace was 900 'e"
Tor his opponent. landing repeated s. W.
his left jab and getting away t.'uos. -
touched. Taylor was also nili IN his
swings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

Manual Training expects to have one
of It's most successful seasons on the dia-
mond his year. II will be represented
by nine men who played at various
times last year. Frank T.. sheridan has
been elected captain. Other likely can
iidatcs are swain, Hamilton. John,
Rorty, Phillips, CLARK. McNair. Stock
hammer, Tonga, Courtney. Mclnnes and
DcmOuot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

J. Fe!gen has been elected president Of
the newly organized wrestling club at
Boys High School. The sport promises
10 be one OF the strougholds 81 the Marcy
avenue school. At the first call for can
didates l0S responded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
Penn Relay Runners Named.

PHILADELPHIA, March l3. -- Coach
George orion announced this afternoon
the names of thrr" of the relay men who
viii compete AGAINST Princeton and
Michigan AT Louisville, ny, u"\i Friday.
The mcn chosen are capt Ted Meredith,
Lcuuun and Dorsey. TIL" fourth man
viii be selected Wednesday from Popc,
Berry, Studdcr and Kaufman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
Brlrkley Quits Team lie Made.

BALTIMORE. Md, March l3.-Charles
+. Brickley. the great Harvard kicker.
who last year as coach for Johns Hon.
kins made the Black and Blue the hest
team ever turned out here, to-day asked
that his resignation be accepted, which
was done. lie will go into business in
Boston. but will also be Harvard's coach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

TAMPA. Fla, March l3-Eddie Mtll!.
gan. the young shortstop. DISTINGUISHED
himself In the game between The cub
regulars n Grays this af,crGoou wnen
in the ninth inn!n,; ne slammed rut IA
three base hit AID scored on Alilson'g
w. ~ nG the count. ! :. The IRA
scor" was S to 7 IN favor Of TIE ~irgrlars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
Columbia Hurricrs out In snow.

Ten members OF the Columbia cross
country team held "A practice spin yes.
teday along Riverside Drive. Capt.
.Iangthorn said the men wanted TO try
gu; their speed in the snow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

W"pCEsrER, Mass, March l3-Hiram
T.. Brewer 81 New Work., former s.rr.-
tHry of tie Federal ~laagu", surrendered
his option ON 10" Worcester Baseball
'luh to-day. tie Was uiia U!o to furnish
the cash required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
OLSON FIRST TO BE BANISHED.
-Rigler nench~s Him when Dust
Exceptionally strikes His Face.

DAYTNSA. Fid., March l3.-ftubbic's
Cots beat the Regulars this Afternoon by
q score OF 10 t. \ in a game in which
were rung In with such ire
Quency that II was next TO impossible to
Keep a box score after the first three
innings. This was due to Manager Rob
anson's desire to give every athlete an
opportunity to show his ability. Almost
exery boNnlan was thrown into the fray
and by the end Of the game every player
vas leg weary.
Notwithstanding the frequent changes
Il was a much better game than the
score shows. Soor after the game
started Olson in enicavor.ng 20 reach the
plate either kicked up the dust in I'm
pire Rigler's face or threw it there and
he was chased off the field for the day.
Young Hickman. who played centre
for the Colts, showed plenty Of speed
when he got on the bases. His felding
vat Of such a character tina he had the
veterans watching his every move. No
ny seemed too difficult for him to grasp
and most OF his chances were anything
but easy. Tn. score:
Colts ,....... . q 0 10 /; i
Regulars. o 4 0 I . O. ii a
Three base hits-Cutshaw :? Two bias. hit.
Mack Wheat. DMara, smith. rolwrlI,
Q. Miller. stolen bases-Hickman. . Mara,
Getz. Mccarty. Cu,shaw Hi's-on Tries;.
innings. on stevenson, . In three innings:
on Ruc&er. = In three innings. on Dell. /
In three innings, on Coon,hs, 3 in ihre. in.
nings. First base on balis-on Priest. /:
on stevenson. 2. OF Coombs. !; on Dell. >
Struck out-By Priest, !; by Stevenson /:
BY c0ombs. :. umpires-Rigler and KLEIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

Or. Meylan OF Columbia: There IL
no evidence that athletic competition ever
produces pathologic or Injurious hyper
trophy"
But athletic successes have been known
to produce hypertrophy OF the bean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

Willie As,ey. the West Side bantam.
will give 10. Tuber "A return match at
III. Olympia A.. A, Philadelphia. March
-. As,ey will meet Jack Sharkey AZ
the Olympic 4. e. this city. March 90
and Battling Henry at the Harlem
sporting club the night Of March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

The White Sox will not wear dark
blue road uniforms this year. One
reason for the change is that the scarcity
Of dyes owing TO the war in Europe
il difficult TO get good blue cloth.
A silver lining TO the war'cloud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

After a lapse OF three years Lafayette
and Fordham have made up in an athletic
way. Their break was the result OF an
alleged Unfair umpire's decision in a
baseball game. That could cause a
break. also an umpire's alleged unfair
as we'll as an alleged umpire's
aar Z q dac.sinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

This train seems 10 have been pro-
v!ded with everything from a tennis
court to nut crackers. the latter perhaps
rot the least useful article aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

While travelling TO Tampa in a special
train equipped with pianos. victrolas
canary birds. rare foods n pink punch
Cubs won the pennant. but can you
/ anne them" What team under the
circumstances could have helped doing
the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
TIFFANY'S KEEPS BACK
WALLET BUYERS NAME
Will Not Aid Police Who Arrest
ed Man with Purchase.

The police were yesterday confronted
with an unusual problem when 1if-
fanny & Co. refused 70 reveal the name
of a customer whose los. OF stolen
property was found In a prisoners
possession.
Frederick Whitney had been arrested
in a pawnshop near his home, 300 East
Fifty-fourth Street, on suspicion OF
having stolen a valuable wallet he IS
alleged 70 have attempted 10 pawn.
Detective Van Twistern. who made the
arrest, learned that the wallet had
been bought in Tifany's, but told Mag
istrate Murphy that the firm had re-
fused to reveal the name of the pur-
chaser, a woman.
81 do not believe the firm should
impede justice" said the magistrate,
advising the detective 20 bring the
matter 10 the attention of the Police
Commissioner. Mr.. Woods referred Il
20 Deputy Police Commissioner Lord.
Magistrate Murphy said that If the
name were not revealed ne would is
sue subpoena for one Of the irm's
members.
Eve are always glad 20 oblige the
police" said Ralph VI. Hyde, the firms
superintendent. but We cannot see our
wav open 20 reveal the name OF the
person who purchased the wallet. That
has been our rule for fifty years. We
communicated with her. but she asked
that the matter be dropped. There
is nothing else for US to do but TO de-
cline 70 divulge her name"
Whitney was held in $1,000 bail for
examination TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
TAFT AND COLONEL
ASKED TO MAKE UP
Topeka Publisher Invites Ex"
Presidents to Forgive, Forget.

Theodore Roosevelt and William
Howard Taft, those friends long parted,
were invited TO forget the past and fall
on each others neck for the good Of
the country by Frank McLennan. pub
Usher of "The Topeka State Journal
in an address before the National
Newspaper Publishers Association al
the Waldorf yesterday.
IF Root and Roosevelt can bury DIFF
ferences.' said Mr. McLennan, ut Is
not for less important men 70 expose
any skeletons in their closets IN scary
times like these. II Roosevelt Will sac
rifce. II need be. his sons on the altar
Of Americas honor and courage and
defence. Taft should be able 70 sacrifice
a little feeling. for he Is big man IN
all senses, by standing with Roosevelt
on their common platform Of prepared
ness and protection in defence Of the
country's honor.
II have been a friend OF Roosevelt
for many years. but supported TAFT IN
1912. As conditions now stand an
convinced that Roosevelt is the only
man for President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
IRISH BRIGADE CHEERS
REBELS IN IRELAND
Volunteers Hope Militants viii
Overthrow British Rule.

The board of officers Of the First
Brigade. Irish Volunteers, met IN the
Plaza Assembly Rooms, 10 East Fifty,
ninth Street. last night and expressed
themselves as being emphatically IN
sympathy with the men who are fight
ine for freedom in Ireland. This state
ment was made public:
THE officers Of the First Brldago,
Irish Volunteers. many OF whom served
in the United States army during the
Spanish-American war and every on
Of them is ready 20 give his life blood
in defence of the Stars and stripes,
desire at this time 10 make public
declaration Of their sympathy with the
men who. resisting the deportation OF
their leaders by the British govern
ment and the menace OF conscripton'
are lighting for their liberty and the:
Establishment of republican form OF
government IN Ireland.
The board of officers, speaking for
themselves and every man IN the com
nand. express the hope that clrcum-
stances may enable them before the
struggle for Irish liberty ends. 70 give
practical demonstration OF their love
for the motherland. They ask and eN-
pect that Americans, whose liberty the
sons Of ireland have helped 70 estao-
lish and maintain. will not forget that
this nation had its birth in the throes
OF revolution and that great as were
the reasons for the overthrow Of
British domination in the thirteen
colonies. British policy in America was
mild. compared with the expressions,
which have marked the occupation OF
Ireland By her alien rulers.
"Strong in IFS loyalty 70 the United
States. and proud Of the racial heritage
OF its members. the First Brigade pro-
claims It's hope that the efforts Of the
militant manhood Of Ireland Will be
crowned with success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
ORDERS QUEENS TRANSFERS
p. y. Commissions Edict Affects Sew
eral Lines.

The Public Service Commission. act
ing upon an opinion by Commissioner
HAYWARD. Yesterday ordered the Third
Avenue Railway Company. the Belt
Line Company. the Forty-second Street
Manhattanville & St Nicholas Avenue
Railway Company and the Second Ave
nue. company to establish through rates
and exchange transfers so that pas,sen-
rers may ride over the Queensbo
Rridge from any Of these lines without
the 9avment Of an additional fare.
The Belt Line. the Forty-seconc
Street company and the Third Avenue
company are ordered 20 construct sucn
interchange or connecting tracks n
NAV be necessary TO permit OF the OPP
Grafton Of these routes. Nothing IN me
order REQUIRES the operation OF al
Fiftv-ninth Street cars across ne
Greensboro bridge. and the right OF me
Companies 10 operate through cars from
the West Forty-second Street Terry U,
Greensboro Bridge Plaza, by way OF
West Forty-second Street. Tenth ave
nue and Fifty-ninth Street and return
is not in any way affected.