davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
Doping the 1916 Baseball Season
%.---National League Inieds
BY HUGH :. FULLERTON

smith makes ii much more hopeful. +,
- u"t atone smiths strength as al ia
dlEiGual that helps. The thing that
Is nest about getting Smith is this:
Last year tn" lnttcld WAS largely patch
work constantly switching. Vet Mas 50
'hnohil" that any switch vitally veal. :
ch"u some spot. Won was on the In :
i!"'d, ana that weakened tn. outncld
lh'-up. NO" Callahan has smith and
hiSo Joe schultz 10 rc-enforce the in
nero. Cleveland from Norfolk. Is The
ohiF sign OF premise among tn. trv.
out brigade. lie hits fairly wc!l and
has speed. SiGiin and AicAulev wont
do-reason. can't hit.
inc lnnc!d ratings. of course, do no,
settle pcnnant. but they have q ais
phcii% important bearing upon it. i
"'"h inh"ld may get by If the pitch
'hE IS 80 good the fielding chances are
S"sy but no, often
o-inorEow we viii study the Amer
'c"h League nfieids in view OF tho
cures already compiled and see wha,
en-" we get from them
copyright, 1916, by the Wheeler svn-
dictate. InC)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
AMATEURS CONSOLIDATE
CITY League Merged with Athletic
I.raGuc--Wiu Have SiN Teams
Circuit.

Tho Athletic League and the City
League. both under the jurisdiction of
tho II. 4. ~ T.. have decided TO con-
solidatc for this season. The new
League will he known as tho Athletic
League, and will consist OF six teams
Second Baptist. Church Hill Athletic
Club. Planters National Bank, Davis
Brothers, Noldc Brothers and Fair
mount. The teams will play on the
following diamonds: Oakwood Clarke
springs, and Byrd Park. The first
game viii hn played on April l5.
George +. Noldc and Harry r.; Faston
were elected president and secretary,
respectively,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
MARSHALL|TES GET SCARE
CHESTER AGGIES LOSE BY
ONE RUN TO RICHMONDERS
Mould HIew Up In Fourth and Iifth
innings. Welding Eight HUNS
Woodward PITCHES We'll

CHESTER, VA March 2s-The
chester Agricultural High school base
ball nine gave the John Marshall Hich
school team the scare OF it's life here
TINS afternoon Tin. final score Was
10 10 TN favor OF the Richmond lads.
Tic Blue and White lads started out
lik. sure winners by scoring TWO runs
~ each Of the first three innings while.
they held tn" A"cies Scoreless In tho
fourth inning the chester boys scored
four runs. Mould. who had pitched
a good game MP to this time. had :,
streak Of witness. In the next in
ning the Chester lads, due to the Wild
ness. scored four more runs off Mould
Claude Woodward. star twirler OF the
Marshal!ites. took up the burden in
The sixth inninE. and held the Aggies
sc"r"l"ss until the ninth inning, when
they scored ono run
The playing Of the entire Marshallite
team was decidedly Off color The in
field. with the exception OF Wharton
could not hold the ball Four OF the
six errors made ny tho team were
made by the rfcld.
The features OF Tho game for the
Richmond team was the all-round play
ing OF Wharton AT nrst, who accepted
twelve chances without an error.
Pettwar and Hatcher both landed for
one hit each. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
FRANKLIN FANS RALLY
TO SUPPORT OF CLUB
BHsebail Practically Assured When
MaSx- Meeting Raises

FRANKLIN, VA. March 2S-Rasc-
ball for Franklin was practically as
sured Tonight. when a mass-mectins
of the fans raised about $500 and ap-
pointed a committee to visit Suffpll;
or Friday in regard to the organiza
ton OF four-town league. More en-
thusiasm was displayed than ever be
fore in tho history Of this burg on the
historic Blackwatcr River.
The attendance at the mass meeting
exceeded all expectations. and within
few minutes $500 was subscribed. \
fund Of $1,000 is being raised To nut
tho team OH sound financial basis
The meeting was presided over by j
Fenton Bryant.
The members Of tho committee to
confer with the Suffolk magnatc arc:
Roger 7. Reale, walter Norhcct, T. q.
Norflcet, r. l. Jones and Vaughan
Camp.
As far as Franklin is concerned, 1t
will he ready TO enter the League at
once. and marked enthusiasm is ,c-
ported at Roanoke Rapids. which was
member of the TriTown circuit last
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
NEWARK WILL LOSE STARS
LOW SALARY LIMIT HITS
FRED TENNEY SEVERE BLOW
Toolcy, Move, Schncht mud HcckinEcr
Rcfusc 10 Sign CONFERENCE.-The
diRns Are Building Up.

( Rcinr unable to get Al Schacht. Bert
. rooley. Ray Move aud Mike Heck
+ niger 10 sign contracts, thu Newark
. International League club is likely 10
I trade them II Ia understood that Fred
Tcnn"y raised tho offers to all four.
hU; they were still short OF what the
men think they arc worth. SchaCht.
.vho got ScIJ month last season. has
nccn cut down $40. which still leaves
him one Of the financial monarchs of
tho circuit.
While tho four PLAYERS are holding
out, things arc looking up for the
Tcnncy Price outfit. Johnny Emzmann.
tho pitcher. has signed and Eddie Zim-
norman, who managed the club last
season in harrisburg, has accepted
terms Penney yesterday said that
Zimmerman would he fold captain
cable from tho Yankees and Ben EEan
the veteran catcher. from Cleveland
and Cook, an outhelder from the
southern League. added to the roster,
the club looks pretty good
Tcnncy has Issued orders for the
players TO report At Wiedcnnaycr's
Park for practice on Thursday. Tie
has corralcd raft of semiprofcs
SIGNALS. Among them are Dempsey.
catcher, OF Brooklyn: Van Wheclan a
second baseman, and Nontona. Of Lodi;
Lesmer. first bascman, of Bloomfield:
herman, shortstop. OF Williams
hrldcc; Hocter, an outfelder, and
Schott. n first baseman, Of Newark
Mitchell an outfelder. OF jersey CITY;
StrasshurSer, first bascnan. of New
ark; CLANCY. first sacker, of Newark:
Sanueison, pitcher, of East Orange:
Neis outneldcr and pitcher Newark:
smith first haseman and catcher. OF
New Brunswick F'itzsimmons, short
stop OF Rarside: Walsh. an outfielder
II Newark and Thomson, n first base
man, 81 BROOKLYN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
BLACKSTONE ACADEMY HAS
GOOD BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Cadets Viii Mert Best Teams n Is.
Scction-Wili Also Play
College Mines.

BLACKSTONE VA. March 2s-
Blackstone Military Academy opened
It's baseball season Saturday by tic
fcatiug TIN" fast team from Kcnbrid-c
by tn" score OF II TO o. The cadets
feel That they have n very good team
aud hope 20 win the championship OF
this part OF the state. with four let
tered mrn on the team aud such new
material as Bruce. S!aGl", Maury Guode
Cnghill. cole and numerous others.
They Will make the best Of them take
noiicc.
Tho manager has arranged - very
heavy schedule. and some az the hest
teams 81 tho state arc on it The
cadets viii play three or four OF the
colleges Of the state. The schedule
follows:
March 25-Kcnbridce, At blackstone
April Victoria. at Black
April Richmond Academy, a.,
blackstone.
April 10 Chase city High School. =,
blackstone.
April - Open.
April IL William and Mary Acad-
cmS. At Williamsburg.
April IT, Hampton High school. at
Iinnuton.
.Npril io--opcn
Arril ~ Ilampden- Sidney College.
~ Blackstone.
April Hampdcn-S sidney College.
at F'armviic tpendinEp.
Aprii IS Virginia Christian College.
at LynchburE.
April 2?--Open.
May Virginia Christian College. AZ
blackstone
MAY 5-Hichmond College. at BLACK
stone.
May Eedford Academy, ~ Black
stone 'rcnhinr>.
May l3.-John Marshall High school.
At blackstone.
May Is fcdtord Academy. At Bed
ford
May lS-Chatham r s. a: Chatham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
YANKEES BLANK LOOKOUTs
GAME ARTISTIC SUCCESS.
BUT FINANCIAL FllVVER
Cold Weather turtS tttcndanre-Su-
rcrhn> Defeat Observation-Disclosures
again Bent Chicago Cubs.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March IS
Wild bill Donovan finally gave BATH.
to nos old friend, Kid Elherfcld. here
TO-DAY and the Yankees gained an
Other victory IN their conquest OF tho
South h. defeating the i.ookoulS. 6
Ito q. I'm tin" words OF Harry sparrow,
the contest was an artistic success, but
Il financial ilivVer. 1t was lacking in
those elements OF uuuvishmcnt that
sparrow looks 70" ~ the front gate.
The day was raw and cold. and less
than zoo fans saw the locals take the
count trom Tn. big l"aEuers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
SIPEEBAs SHUT our
NtCliME\ SECOND TIME,

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March Is
The Supcrbas to-day shut out the Ath-
l"tics the second time in three days
second base was the nearest any OF
tho Mackmcn came To scoring The
score was: Brooklyn. >; Athletics. a.
Robinson tried Shcrrod smith as an
opener. The big left -hamder was at
his best. and only allowed four hits
Appleton, who relieved Smith. did even
better. not q safe drive being made
off this youugster
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
RncInr 10 re Resumed.

,'N nlEG0. C.>l~. March 2S.-Hac-
"H viii ho resumed ~ tho Tijuana
'och jus, South OF The Mexican Dor
Gen. Nprh ~. the l.owcr California
Jockey club announced to-day. .'lan.
mad been made to women An"u Q
bur tho task az repairing daruapc 10
'h" tr2cl caused by recent foods could
rot T." finished hy that time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
Fed, Land win po.,on p,,

" AMI. Fla March MANAGER
S'ali.nes is wh"ttiue his urunrn.,
kn'o and within tho nc>i for,n,sht
some ira"cs viii he leaving tho fo,d
rive rev men N"uc'chy. Kue,zcr. Al
'."' inns ana Wi!hoIt-srem slated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
Cbpttnnoonn stpp. sc,np,cr.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 2S.--Rudv
Sommcrs. a Louisville hoy, last year
with the Brooklyn Fedcral3. has signed
contract TO pitch for tho Chattanooga.
Southern League club, he announced
here to-day. lie left tonight for Chat
tanooSa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

SUMMARY: TWO-haSc hits-WOOd-
ward, Pettway 90. Sacrifice nv-pcn-
dleton. Bases on balls-by Woodward.
]; by Mould. .: by O. Bowles. . Bat
tiers hit-hy Woodward, Goodwin and
Martin. Struck out---by o. Rowlcs .;
ny woodward, {; by Mould |. Time.
] 80 Cmpirc. RnWlns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
GLEN ELtND HOLES REDS
20 ONE SOLITARY UIp

AleNaMder ncmnree And Adn.ns.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
MISS WAGNER WINS IN
OPEN TENNIS TOURNEY
King Smith and Allan Behr Ad-
vance TO Finals in Singles.

Miss Marie Wagner won another
event at the open tennis tournament o.
the Amacksssin Club, Yonkers. yester-
day when, paired with Mrs. Percy Will
bourn. the New York star, she cap
tured the finals Of the women's dou-
b.es. Miss Wagner and the former
Bedford Park player had an easy time
with Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Waring,
winning at 81, Cd.
King Smith. the 7th Regiment star,
and Allan Behr advanced 20 the finals
in the mems singles. Zach won two
matches. Smith took on MS regi-
mental comrade g. g. G-enz, and won.
rs, Go. then eliminated H. Bassford
6-3. 6-3. Behr played good tennis
against I. H. Crowley, whom he de-
featcd. 90, 60, and against p. L.
james, Ga, 81
Amarka.s.1 CUB o7~n tournIm-n' fnsn's sins.es
ORA -o--1.-I q. G-eaE 9on trorl F-,oa ny
F-l-a -ouae-K.nz snllh c.f,ited g G. c-.nl.
Is. 60. Allan bcar ds'a--ed l.. b. C.rs.ey.
semi aaL round - Kias smitA ss,,aisi H.ay
Blss'Hi 6-3. t-5 Allan belr cs:eated T. /.
Meas toltas l,Airt rolntl-Eliio,i Binsea sai
James 90. 5-- l. CroElsy l.l II hLsf1II
defeated O = Burr sai II II. swain. si. 80.
More-s folt.es .ieni sal round Miss Mars
age. arl NJ Percy Mihour defeated Miss
Josephine Martin ard Nis O. HlL s.. % M
"a ,fiss Hur - - a
vnooura defeated III. He11enoa Iat Nh WiriAs
O.. -
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
HibIer, at Long Odds,
Wins Grand National

lengths. Brentwood was twenty lengths
ahead Of Robert Oliver for third posi-
tion.
Besides the Grand National Steeple-
chase. which carried purse OF some
$4,000 and a silver cup 10 Mrs. r..
Ambrose Clark. nominator Of tie win,
ner, there were five other corklng good
races on yesterdays card.
In the first. for instance, seven like
ly-looking -year-olds sprinted down
the fve-furlong straightaway together
in a most exciting chase. Riverdale,
held the best by the genial layers Of
odds, eventually annexed the event
after a pretty race with Kathryn Gray,
Rebel, Lantans. Mira, Aimee T. and
Alone at Last, which finished IN the
order named.
The youngsters we're far from bar
rier-wise, keeping the starter busy for
more than five minutes before the wick
ct went up; but once they were away
they showed lot of foot, negotiating
the distance in 800 DO which was good
time for the slow track.
Woodward. a chestnut colt from the
Brighton Stable, outclassed his field in
the second race OF the afternoon. dane
ing home handily ahead of the trio
which had been sent forth to oppose
him The son of Star Shoot was the
last TO leave, Dorcas and Meditation
setting the pace; but once the top of
the stretch was reached Jockey Taplin
gave his mount the word and Wood
ward rolhcked through, TO win easily
Dorcas managed TO last 10 the wire for
second place, with the mystery" Half
Rock, rather disappointing third, and
Meditation last.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
Famous Trainers
Mauled by Bronco

Thomas Welsh and Frank Taylor.
two of the best known trainers of
thoroughbreds in the country, had
narrow escapes from serious iniu-
ries at Grsvesend track Yesterday.
The men were directing the morn
ing workouts of a quartet of speed
burners when a Mexican bronco
one OF several lately imported from
that troubled country BY Mars Cas-
sidy. the starter-broke out of the
paddock and came charging down
the main track.
Taylor tried to stop the COW pony.
but the latter resented the trainers
interference. knocked him down and
leaped on him with all four feet.
Welsh went to the rescue and was
also badly kicked for his pains.
Both men are in bed at their
homes to-day. Welsh suffering from
a bad cut in the head and general
shake-up. while Taylor is bruised
from head to foot. with the possi-
bility of internal injuries.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
MACDONALD R0MPS IN
A WINNER IN MILE RUN
Shane Double Victor-Close Fin.
iSheS in Commercial Games.

A programme OF eighteen events
kept the athletes Of Commercial High
School on the jump in their annual
games which were held on the school
field in Brooklyn yesterday. The con-
tests drew an entry of over l5O
athletes, and it seemed as If all the
two thousand students were on hand
TO watch the competition.
TRACK EVENTS
soyara d.sA-wOp, BY Young. DoiAn. second:
p,S9osis % 2i'a & ariASGs r&s 80 o. GSiA' D'''
ioSAd dssh-won. ~ RosdAs' Bass. second
so.5ard duh-Won hy shane wohl second
Buuel .hird Tine oos4a
Shapiro Konnsiy second. sn'sFowEh ihri
i'iS ioo5ard Dash $50 pound e.sslwon b. wnia-
IoOyari dash Olnilnited weight Won ey solo
moi. seits, second. icid MIRO nme O u H..
Hu-,iii second. kora.9. ,hird TIme. oeT2-5
.10-yard dash iglimlted seigntl-Won b}
Browne WiIA-sh. second. Dosnins uufd- Tine
a i4o.ynd run.won ~. Lev. Hur'its ssoooei
S,'S ons ns ''T Tin-woa by Georse Macdonald Rsn.r
second Murphy tliri Tine. l0 2'
FIELD EyENTs
Running hFR nH9 iSHosa,d '..,~95 -. ~ en-, y
second ITfrcr feet 10 inches tmfd
Running high jump tunlimlui weight Won ~
Soiomor 5 fest S inches Mlnhler feet Inches.
secoad van Tasssl. feet 3. inches thirf o..
,,rhe.. Neman. 81 feet 10 inches. second. hoT
man 36 feet ~ inches. third
RunnluE broad jump tss pound ciissl-Non ~
yarren u fee. inches Young j feet Inches.
.frard O'Nel l3 feet "a inches. third.
Nuaning broad mmp loo-pound class Won ~
Bass rs fssi 2 inches Iafe ~ feet si3 Inches
ss~ord Cukir "a feet inches. tl!rd
Running broad Jump il5,Pound clss l.Non -
tersrs ,econd psFinuiter. rs fesf - inches thud
Runnlns broad jump iunlimitst clts, Voc p
yxtnl.l II feet ;, inchcs firt- II fec2 L1eA.
.seoad. RAvpAoosl- ls feet sa iEhes. third
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
ThrOckmOrtOn'S Speed
Defeats WQdSWOrth
PRIZES ANNOUNCED
FOR POLO CUP CONTESTS
Governors Competition Oldest
Feature of Rockaway Club.

Prize lists for the Rocksway Hunt
ing Clubs annual polo tournament
were announced yesterday by the Polo
Association. Three events will be
played between June 2S and July Is.
The Oldest and most important
feature of the Rockaway schedule
is the Governors Cup, which Is
played for by teams Of four with
out handicap until won three times by
the same club. Individual prizes are
added each year The Governors Cup
was won in 1912 and 1914 By Coopers-
town; 1913, by Great Neck, and last
year by Meadow Brook. Entries close
on next Monday.
The Independence cups, no memeber
OF the team 20 exceed a rating Of two
goals; Rockaway Hunting Club cups, for
teams whose aggregate handicap shall
be at least fifteen goals, and the Biz
zard cups, for teams whose rating does
not exceed seventeen goals, will all
be played for between July and July
10. All are individual prizes 20 be
won outright. and the entries FOR the
trio Of contests close on Friday, June
%.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
N. Y. Y. {. DATES
FOR THE SEASON
ARE ANNOUNCED
Orders Issued for Annual
Cruise-Departure in
Schedule.

Commodore George F. Baker. jr., Of
the New York Yacht Club. through his
feet captain. Grenville Kane, issued
yesterday mis- General Order No. 2.
from his flagship, the Viking. giving
the itinerary OF the cruise of the club
for this season. together with the in
structions TO the yacht owners and
their guests.
Quite a radical departure has been
made this year in the makeup of the
schedule Of port TO port squadron runs.
in that Fort Pond Bay and Mattapoisett
are to be visited and the squadron is
not to anchor at Newport until the
last day but one of the cruise.
The squadron is ordered 10 rendez-
vous of the Glen Cove station at p.
m, on August I. A meeting of captains
on board the flagship at 9 p. m. will be
followed half an hour later by a recep-
tion 10 the captains and their guests.
The squadron run the next day will
be for the Navy Challenge Cups. from
Glen Cove TO Morris Cove, and on
August 3. the run for the Alumni As
sociation of United States Navy Chal-
lenge Cups will be from Morris Cove
to New London. The following day
the yachts will race for the rear Com
modore's Cups from New London to
Fort Pond Bay. where there will be an
informal entertainment that night on
board the flagship at o'clock.
The Commodores Cups will be raced
for on Saturday, August 5, on the run
from Fort Pond Bay TO Mattapoisett,
where the feet will lie over Sunday,
dressing ship al o'clock that morning
and illuminating a o'clock that night
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
MISS BROWNING NET
VICTOR OVER MRS. WOOD
Miss Vanderhoef Also Among
Winners at Ardsley Club.

Miss Katharine Browning provided
the fireworks az the opening days play
of the women's annual invitation tour
nament at the Ardsley Club, Ardsley-
on-Hudson. yesterday afternoon, By de-
festing Mrs. Rawson Wood, 6-8, 6-3.
Miss Browning drove extremely well
70 the corners, and was steady as q
clock.
Aris'ey Club vorner's irvi'aIor ;our- aTsrt s.0-
F- l1rsf round Miss Jane R0ws1H won rom
Miss shcfer b. default MLs Hiah fren.n 10
fes'rd MH g. e. T1Nnseld S. f-i. Mrs ROB
er LeRcy defssted Mr. A Hlrslris. GO. s-e
Mrs A Butler de'ea-et Mr. n. flsT1r,l D. j.
g. Miss Hs-e1 GlIirfI1eal dffea'ed Miss 7.
Wnhernee f-i s-3. Mss Helen Ae1sndcr DE-
fca'~i 1i1 Wn0t. IS. l0-l2 f--. Mrs O.
Dickinson sol ron Mu g.. Rer,Cl aI le.al'- .
Miss la 3. k.,,ei defeated N~ b de- GeH ~
t-l. 81 Mr. :. ". Hllnss woa from MIS- h..-s
b. default
second rolrd-Nfiss Marion vGdsrtocf fsfstf't
Nfu. Eolerf A. Pop. o-s. Sd, hLas haiieri.-
Browning defeated M-s. nass0r Mood. ---t. r-s.
Miss Nataie Browning nol from Mrs JOIN JACOB
Astor t9 default, Niss Gertrude Dt-a Tore 4r
feafed Ass +. pe1flrE'or. CO. Go. Nlss laae
R0ss1n defeated Miss Hilh Frrlrl. c-t. ca
Mrs N1bo- LeRrg defeated NJ A. Butter. f-..
81 Miss la hisse defeated Mn. , ". haines
81. 6-2 Miss Florence she. don 4efeafsd Mis- d.
faTrels. 81. IS. N-. David Miis dc'eatei
Miss u. FAMILY. s-f. O. Mlss Ader lras.r
defeated Miss r n Dies Ga -. Mr Homer
: Green defeated Miss O. Bds,ed. o-l. 60.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
PENN 0ARSMEN
SET HOT PACE
ON THE HUDSON
Former Seconds" OutroW
Other Speed-Makers
in Trial Heats.
fRr rs,.r-.rh % n. Trsln. I

Poughkeepsie. y. T.. June l2-Resl
craftsmanship stood the test in the
University Of Pennsylvania rowing
camp to-day when Captain Chickering.
No. in the deposed varsity eight. and
Al Foster, coxswain of the same crew,
refused places in the new varsity COM
blnation.
Joe Wright, the coach. told Chicken
ing and Foster % report az bow and
coxswain respectively, in the varsity
she'll. Both had been in the varsity
boat for three years until the upset last
week. which made the Junior eight the
varsity and relegated the erstwhile
first crew 20 the rank Of the junior
IL was apparent that both had studied
over just such a contingency, for. with
out moments hesitation, they turned
to Wright and said they would prefer
20 stay with the crew they were n.
"Breitinger is needed where he is,'
said Chickering, "and 20 make a shift
now might spoil both crews" Foster
was just as loyal, and refused 20 desert
his mates.
The wisdom of Wright's decision u
make the junior she'll tho varsity boat
was shown both this morning and this
afternoon, when, in series OF one-mile
sprints. the varsity walked away from
the new junior boat.
In tight race over the first mile OF
the regatta course late in the after
noon the varsity defeated the fresh
men by three lengths and the one-time
varsity by FIVE. The varsity was using
the new Ward she'll and found that Il
suited them 20 perfection.
Columbia's eight gave a splendid eT-
1 4 . D -
through its PAGES for the benefit of
Frank D. Fackenthal, secretary OF the
university.
In A series Of racing starts the var
sty got in several wonderful sprints,
carrying a stroke OF IL for a full min
ute on one occasion, with spacing tha.
would satisfy the most captious.
Rice tried out the big crew In al
sorts OF rowing, and every time II
showed its superiority over the junior
eight in striking fashion. The fresh
men hung on like grim death in all the
spurts and never let the varsity ge.
far ahead OF them.
Ten Eyck had his three Syracuse
eights row three hard miles over the
upper part Of the course against the
incoming tide this afternoon. The
Syracuse varsity boat is wonderfully
well together, with body swing
slightly longer than in previous years
and a stroke that has a trihe more
length. The juniors row the same old
chopping stroke that has become a part
of Syracuse rowing, while the freshmen
pull along in much the same way.
The daily bulletin from the Cornell
quarters indicates that Charles +.
Courtney was fixed in his determina-
ton 20 remain with his crews until
after the races. He did not 90 out
with the eights either morning or az
ternoon, however. and 20 that extent
will follow physician's orders.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
REDS DEFEAT WHITES
IN SQUADRON A POLO

On turf that was hard and fast, In
spite of a four days drenchIng so ex-
cellently is it drained. the Red team
won from the Whites in the practice
polo game Of the Squadron A Club
yesterday afternoon. The Reds won
By ca TO goals.
Tomorrow afternoon, beginning az
4:30 o'clock, the West Point cadet
team will visit Van Cortlandt FOR its
annual match with the militia troopers.
The summary:
Whi,e-No !. " 3 Eaton. No. @ A r.
Sm'ds. No 3. A. Johnson. back. pf > y
Red d-No Z. Captain Strong 10 Z
snisr. 80. ?. K. C. Eastman bafk. Lssut J.
Hunt
White-Goals earned. q less penalty l,s'ety ~
Rlchzrdsl. Total 1. Red-coaiE csrued. I.
Goals sor Hh.ts-IlcAaris 3, Johnson. q:
snilt 2 Eaton. J. For Red tas.man. q. strons
Referee-Fred Anderson
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13
NICKALLS MAKES TWO
CHANGES IN CREWS

Gales Ferry, Conn, June l2.-Two
changes were made in Yale shells by
Coach Nickalls tonight. McLane, the
veteran varsity coXswain, was re-
placed by Lasher, the reason given
being that McLane was overweight.
Munson took Atkins's place at No. 3
in the second varsity boat, as the
latter is troubled with an ulcer.
On account of unfavorable weather
conditions the practice tonight was
confined 20 easy paddles 20 the navy
ward and return.