davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
GIDEON Is HERO OF
=. YANKS' PRACTICE.
-
His Fine al Around Playing
Enables Regulars to ,
Beat Colts.
FISHER -p1rcHEs WELL

MAcoS. Ga. March ls.-The last Sat
urday of the Yankees n'Maton WAS an
exceedingly. windy one and VIVA: looNe"
like a poorly played ball game vas
more tho caul. OF a tricky wind thah
nnlfeasance by players. wind has Been
nearly q daily part Of the Nanks tram
ny mere. but il was more troublesome
,han usual his afternoon and balls hited
overhead wer. hard to hardle.
Team A beat Team b during the susty
h,,,,s To Donovan selected two ~
his veteran pitchers and tw' OF a 'ater
crop 10 ,ccury the mound IN" 'e'-
Grams were ris e. and keat'Is. ana each
,c,ui,,e,l himsel: we'll. Fisher hadn't
h.,.u H. the box for "A week, but If his
arm Was still sore il didn't handicap him.
Hits we're buncned IN MIN IN on" H.
ning, hui; after rs well a. before that he
took care % tie second team caters
without undue eNe.'ion.
The regular did littl. damag" to
k.a.iny. three ~ the runs charged TO
tina, pitcher II, ing the result 4 errors -
errors and IN. slamnling and has" run
niny of ,;,daon. ,;rdeou was IN" whit"
haired hero oil the game. tie Kh"'hel
,un trIpl,s lnos, from the ball. reached
u cou,,r Of bases by head first slides,
Tailed three times and ri-lded with As
much apandon and meteor.c cherry a.
he rxp, nu,d on Ms attack. He made
, running stop near first ana stretched
himself n his tomato to take II low
throw from the catcher to collar a base
runner. There was 80 limit Ia Joseph
versatility or enter prise.
Tiu,lr was hit hard 10y TN. r.gu,,rs III
two INNING, nut from siN hits t1"re was
+, a niu,rnu,u ~ runs. \ triple, two sin
giles ard u double ~ IN" sixth yielded
only ore ruiz, ana this was due 20 Il COM
b.u.:tou Of misguided and careless oas'
running Mogridge's laf; handed pitch
ing IA che last four innings turned IN.
second team back rapidly and there
never was anything hu' the slimme-'
c,,an.. 20 score IN his high class serv'
INK.
, Ars-, AIag"u was aid w with It SORE
shoulder. the result % "A collision ycster'
DAY with Mtgee. and Boone. who AZ Al
infelder IL a jack III all trades. cov"re,
; third. Cable was at short again FOR TN
second team and Mc';overn AZ first. The
latter made hair raising fielding plays
but couldn't nit n iicn. II" struck oil
az often rs he came 20 bat, With tw'
oil, bases In the ninth inning Pipp pre-
vented damage. hy u spectacular seizure
of a high bounding bail along IN. Das'
line,
Fritz Mais-l retired after playing ~,
innings. His charley horse has sub
sided. uut now an insrowins toe nail /
fostering him.
The score by innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
TIGER CREW TO BEGIN WORK.
VIII Get On Carnegie Lake Nest
Week ~ Drill fOr Harvard.

PRINCETON, March lS.--The Princeton
crew will begin practice IN Carnegie
LAX. next week for its race against
Harvard over the one and sev-n-elshths
mile course on April 20 II viii b" the
first meeting of the two colleges on the
water since 1913. when Princeton won.
Though six members ~ last years team
have been lost by graduation, Prof. j.
Duncan smith is con'id'n mt, with the
wealth If material on hand. that the
Orange and Black win have II combi-
nation equally AZ strong
The greatest loss was in stroke &. j.
Putnam, captain % last years crew,
In Sturees. however. Cbaci, Smith has
"A capable substitute, The other likely
candidates are capt, Cochran and r, II.
Lee, the only veterans loft. and Paul.
No. : Ingersoll. No. .; Savage. bow
Mccain. 40, 3. and G~adebusch. No. 8.
The crew will h~ the liRhtrst that has
represented Princeton in several years.
the average being 40 pounds, Besides
the meeting with Harvard Princeton
also will row IN the American Henley
at Philadelphia ~ May 10 and In the
triangular regatta against Yale and
Cornell AZ Ithaca ON May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

Fms, Rac. Purse 5000, two.yeor nd.
four furlnnss cadillac. ito tTrnNI"r'.
10 =. cut and out. "on. liulith' lu-
,"M Seminole. ~ lConno,ivl, . t" !
To- and tn 10. third. Time. 0its -
R,Ay. flecha NcGra and May bo'6 n's"
"S,s.ni Race- selling rurse sioo three.
,.,r dds aud NJ: one mile Nu2antA, .;
, ALTON q iOa Otnuneii,, - -. 20
ana ,ut. second, Cuttyhuuk, III 'No's,ci.-
hllmp, 80 |, L to = ANA ! 10 =, nara,
rIu,r - Argument, lr Il l.. S"dr-
niger. lady iiun&in ana Water Tad also
rh,rt Nnpc selling, purse .'oo; ,hrce.
YEA. nd ana M, sN f.r'uts' iuI,i
W"lis. II" ,tonu"lLt : 80 H. 20 AVID
) /" :, Won, Ford Mai ~, tWlrdl, "a
lis tTrnxl-rl. - 20 |, To ! aud "a 10 !,
'h,rd. Time. ia it,Hai", r." I'm
II guar. Mnnttenl WAGERING. capt. Eili,
al, an S~ort.lln dl,u ran
Fourth Race selling purse sinu; 'hr"r-
N.,r ODDS and up, hv" AMI a hair furlong.
- Hunger. ii0 DHtnphtp, ~ I" !, "v"u and
| 10 !, won; M,sssnr', III Nn"l'. q 20 |,
> T. and even, S"""nd. Tiger jim, III
,Watts,. : t." !. ~. am. "ven. ,hird.
F,"c'r,,ian and lin Malladay nso raw
yrnI-nl,, aud up. ny" AMI u Hn,I iurloup,
Daylight - 'irnktnsI = !" . ="
ana wen. wun: Hustir Mltd. 10" ,Slnr
uit,, !. t. |. 3 q" ana -. 10 !, second
l;tEnu Alien. " ,woistcnhuimi. 4 to /
even aud to =. third, Time, 1908 Is
AjsA, iu.an, ticster, chance. Jane an,
HlnG Mcdowell also sss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
YOUNG EQUES7RIENNES
IN TIE AT HORSE SHOW
Miss Regain and Miss Guggen-
helm Display Equal style
and Skill.

Nearly two hundred children ook part
equestrian carnival yesterday morning
AZ the Durland Riding Academy. while
thcir parents. governesses. nurses and a
large gathering Of wornen and men who
are familiar hsures on the bride paths OF
Central Park looked on from the bal
COMES. After a cotillon music ride. com
manded by Charles T. krauss. six horse
classes were Judged.
Mrs, job Gerken. who acted In a
similar CAPACITY At the ch!liren's ride
two weeks ago in the Brooklyn Riding
and Driving Club. again was the sole
Judge. The first and second prizes in
each class was "A silver cup. valued re-
speedway at s7j and $50. Some OF the
Winners were ~ tiny and young that
they were unable 10 carry out m. big
cups they Won from the ring.
The browning features were the WI I'd
ing of prizes TO the hes, girl and the best
boy rider. style and skill in equestrian
ism only to ne considered. There was n
tie for the cup for tne best girl rider.
and Mrs. Gerken ordered tina, each OF
the two should receive n cup. The tie
was w. little Miss Constance Sala
Regain Of Westbury. l.. l.. who WAS "A
familiar figure in severa, OF the chill
dfen's classes a. the last national horse
show and Miss Barbara ';uSgenhe!m.
Miss Regan rode her own Mount the
hay mar~ Delight. while Miss C;uggen-
helm was mounted on Fred Wit'ach's
chestnut mare sunshine.
Fifteen boys competed for the m
under similar conditions. The winner
was Master Fred wit,ach. Jr, on ne
chestnut mar" sunshine. and Alexande!
Pr..ce IF Queens. l.. I. won the sec
ond cup. riding Miss Raruch's ch.stnu,
Eelding His Honor. The summaries
rirs. c,:-mroHiss u; hand, an1 upar .
sbury, ridden hY own.r second, Miss
third. Miss Jean Resan's b m Jay. fourth
Master J"'kson's t. 8 kilrnsh' -, .,,
under ISL hands--rirs'. " F.. Baker
hr. m. Z-brina ridden by owner, second
Master Louis Hcrzos', \, m n1oi ,nl,d
T J Flint'~ H. m BETTY.
Third Glass; Branded pony hacks-Flrst
Mater william pury.sr. b sTeeinsar,
III m why; 'hiri. Miss !. Kr.uss.s b m
Eunice, fourth, Master. e. Ro~en's h M
Bonnie,
Fourth Clas~-Combina,ion ride an
drive horses-Firs,. Martin Beck Oh. g
DIM. Kid ridden 10y Miss J Week second
Miss Baruch = On, x TVS foho'' t,Ih"h "
Master a. rreecr. third. Master our
yeas ~ & vic. Consul. fourth. Miss bar
nara Sterns's b Z. Hurrah,
Fiuh clsss-for tn" best sii rider
stvle and skill To- Ice "qua'N considered
First. tie between Miss barbara iugs'n
helm. riding Fred w,ttsch's n. N sun
shinc. and Mis-. Constance Sala Regan
rii.ng her " IN Delight; s-r"nd. Miss !.si
u...n rtdiu, her b m. jay, thiri. Mis-
4 II Held. riding h"r CHI & POLO fourth
Miss u Nsrii, riilng her ch < Mud
sixth I"ass-For the hss' boy rider
stti. AND skin to he equally considered
First. Master Fred Wi'tach. Jr, .r'dinI
N N Sunshine. second Al.N fre"ce
riding Miss Baruch's on HIS Honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
RUDE MARQUARD GOES
TO PIECES AT FINISH
Has Dodgcr Regulars at Bay
tn to Ninth Inning. Then
Takes Lacing.

r.., - N.r,h Iin,h In.
~ -.
nire victories are uecom'hg ha"''uA /"
,,. ,,.n,. ,..,veep ,,e vvooklyn reGl.
NV N""''
lars and colts. This afternoons con-
,est looked like a sure victory for the
.a,,,s.,. rr,,, ,,,,. ap.l r,an,e. when
.'""-S'''' NV" 80 ,nra
FOR nv. hits which we're productive OF
az. runs making IA, score, Regulars
rh.r. u,. l,,,s NJ Tho specracu,ar
't"' ." ~ $1,000 .,
10 ~" game IN" 'eHu'a1s se."eu '"
Ne an. Ia hit atpu' everything thc heu-
hon threw III, "A, the finish. Tn to the
,tn,h ,h. FORMER CI,u. nitchcl AS we'll
"'"" Nv ~" 81 .. ~ M.
"a u" ever d"d y hs ANr' ~ '""n'
.h!n.s interesting for he spectators
Nnnau. Robinson had Chief Meyers
H. ,h.. L,.L .,,,rir, .or ,is former team
Wv .'' ~" I''Ii."H ,,,,,. :. a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
KELLY'S BAT SAVES
DAY FOR GIANTS IN
GALVESTON BATTLE
His Hard Hitting and Fast
Fielding Help New York
prs to Win.
STRONG WIND CHEATS
KAtFF OFT OF HOMER


uALNEsToN, ieS'' Mar'h ie'--'"s va
weston Pirates made a desperate attempt
IN scutt,. the Giants this afternoon, but
-. .a,,A, 10. ,,. ,.,,.,, ,,r,.,. -,
"V'o 'o''u ~ ~ -
george ksiiF' VINO uro'' III 'w" :" wv"
York's four runs. and scored another
h,,mse,f The Pirates made only three
49,. ..,.... , ,,,, mash,
"''' y" c'""PP wv" """' >"
q run Tor every MI. Ihe! were W. vac
game right up to the finish. the hhal
.~r. h.i,, 4,
uch,,,d, and u.rf,,, who pl,ched for
c.,...,n, .v.r. god enough tn hohi
49,. 49,. ,..u,ar. 90 scven Mrs whii.
cch,,nr .nd ychaner ur,re ',fou,ed
ss"Ssps ,,,.n ~. go. ,,di,a,.s. Kelly
.nrs. o., ,~,o men a, nrs, base, after
~. 49,. s,,.,.d ,isan,y 10 riyh. field,
III ".h,,,a 80. oia,,n.i n third vic.
~ "a ,WsrLis ,oy.red tho hase on
SS..r. q, m. . inninu.
Ua,h So, VI pitchers aeyeloued
,,,id .,rs.t. wbi,h accounted for all
90. ,.nI.a,,n rn,, WJ,h ,wo out
e., a.. ,a,r,n S,bunn n,ssed twd mon
"a ... .,ur. f,r no., hits A brace ~
-. ...,,,,.I .nd ,i.d IN. score Tn,
80. ,n, ,,,,. I, again un,ii the
s.,an,, ,nn;,, S.ha,., ner,n,tted dn,y
A.. M, Ia, ,he las, four innings. IL
80. i.i,v.r.t he Hrs,ux with one out
a.. a.. .ta,,h n.ir ~ wi,d pitchss
.a,.r,,,F ~, run,.r IN third. and no
~Ns.s ~ ,,a,ia ,,,
r.i,,. w.s dr,,n,a b.,o~ Doom in
Tho h.;,,nr order TODAY and he resented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
MIGRANTS COLTS WIN.
Ople Pitching 10y stroud snd
Kramer Heat Houston.

HousroN, Tex. March ls.-Splenii'
nitching by stroud and Kramer. c'upl. l
with timely hitting. enabled New forks
Giants second team To- defeat the Hous-
ton team of tn. Texas league here tins
sf,eru.sn hy a score OF ! 10 u. The
New York iirlding was featured ny thr-e
double plays quickly and neatly per-
formed. Stroud Was AT ms hest When
H. had ,o p.tcl, to prevent his oppo'
nents from ,oriug He aas IN danger
IN the fourth inning when the local
had "A man on third and one on second
with one cut. Npr;h.n HE'D to Thorpe
In short left and then stroud famed
Newman. the houston captain who had
th- trouble with Manager McCiraw two
sears ago.
stroud WAS hi, for three singles, a
double and triple IN tho Ave innings he
pitched. Kramer Was on the mound
for four innings and ON. single was
made on him.
The catching Of Wendell and koch'r
vas u noticeable feature 81 the game,
Both threw splendidly to bases. Hunter
led Mt bat with IA triple and a hri Ice
AZ singles. Farrell got IN three one
Ia puers. The contrs, was Witnessed ty
a biz crowd. The day was perfect for
The pastiine.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
WALTER JOHNSON 10 TRY
HIS SPEED IN BOWLING

WAsHiNGroS. March ls.-Walter
johnson, the famous pitcher. IL going to
roll IN the Atlantic Coast Bowling As.
ISOLATION tournament 20 be held IN this
city beginning April 8. lie will be one
OF ten. = members OF . the Washington
American League baseball club that will
participate In the event. and as this Will
I've. his first public attempt at bowling
speculation is rife as-to. how fast he will
send the ball down the alley. II he puts
as much speed Oh the mineral,te ball ~
ne; does on "a. baseball one or more pin
boys may 20 TO the hospital.
One week remains In which 20 Ale en-
tries for the. tournament. The sixteen
new alleys are well on the way to com.
~pletion. Five hundred cams will com.
pete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
RANNEY HIGH GUN
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
lie Captures Prize After a
ShOOtOff With Bran
denberg.

High winds kept down the SCOPES a,
the Travers Island traps OF the NeS
York Athletic club yesterday. The PIN.
ners found considerable trouble IN hl,.
ting the flying blue rocks and rs , r.S,,,
the only ninrod to make = ,,rnirh,
string was j. y. McLauphliu. q ~,isi.o,
who made a straight run of - ,arre,.
in the shoot for the Travers Island
trophy. Not being a member H." WAS
not eligible to win the prize. The tropb,
was taken by j. |. Haitranst after =
shootoff against several other summers.
TIN. high scratch gunner wa. T.
Ranney. He captured the priv. after f.
shootofY ~agains, j. T. Branden~rg The,
had totals Of 81 out of n possible DO
targets.
The high handicap prize was annexed
by Francis ~. Wilson. lie was forced
into II shoo;of gains g. \. Hruwn. r
Fowler and A. y. Ayr.s before he could
annex the prize. The gunn.ts am iln
fun scores Of leo targets the nr.' iinr
at the traps.
As there wcr" no StrdI pht SCORES. there
were many legs scored on the yariou.
regular fixtures. tn" puunctS wno scored
an had full totals ~ - targets In the
shoot for the monthly cup nu as
than eleven gunn"rs had fun s-o'.s
They were j l.. i~iar'ran-tI FCuulor.
G. W. Beruer. =. Stein, g \ Brown. u
T.. Eldrcd. A. T. Bennett. g ". Billings
+. Fowler, =. ~ Lawrence and r "
Wilson.
Six INNER scored for tho club oup
They were !. T.. I%iartranst. e. " Rerner
J. II. Vaudcrveor. G \. brown y. Wobb
and J. /. Brandenb.rg For the aeon
mutation u only four gunner had IN
scores. They were J.. y Donovan C.
A.. Brown. y. webb n W. - Ogieu
A leg on the novice cup was won by
]. l.. Hartranst. TIL. same gunner also
annexed "A special trophy at - targets
tina, ended the programme. Tho distance
handicap was won by John II iiend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
COLUMBIA CUB FENCERS LOSE.
vale Freshmen Win Dual Meet b,
score Of 20 =.

Columbia freshman fencers were easy
of Yale and Perkins of Columbia, which
New Haven winning In the Mornlnssids
Heights gymnasium. : TO =
The feature bout was between kohnS
Of aYle and Perkins Of Columbia. which
the former won. 10 touches to -. The
pair tied at 5-5 and again At 2 all
when kohus rallied in the third extra
maries:
Foiis-Miiier. Vale. defeated psrk!rs
Columbia. a.. Comfor,. Yale, d"fe.ssn
Sanborn. Columbia. 81? hammer. ~.
iumbis. defeated Kohns, Yale. g.,
second Round-Milier. Yale. deseatsd
Sanborn. Columbia. s.: Comfort. Tale.
defeated Hammer. Columbia g. kohna
Yale. defeated Perkins. Columbia, i3-is.
Third Round-Miller. Yale. defeated
Hammer. Columbia. 60. Perkins. c..
lunbia. defeated Comfort, Yale. S-S.
Kohns. Yale. defeated Sanborn. Colvnois
al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
SEVEN COLLEGES ENTER MEET.
Individual tmming Titles Will
ne Decided on Friday.

Entries from Amherst. Wesleyan. Co
lumbIa, Princeton, Pennsylvania. Yale
and G. g. n, Y. have been received ny
Manager j. w. Allison of the Columbia
swimming team for the indoor Individual
championships which will be he'd In the
M%orningside Heights tank on Friday
night. Amherst and Wesleyan have APP
piled for associate membership for two
years, which allows them to enter the In
dividual championships after paying an
entry fee Of SIS for the two years. Lack
Of water polo teams prevents them from
becoming full members.
Seventy entries have been received for
the six events. Instead ~ "A varsity re-
lay championship there will he a rae" for
freshman Quurtets. Columbia, Princeton.
Yale and G, q. y. Y. have entered teams
In this event. Herbert Il, Vollmer. the
Columbia star, viii 90 out for records
u The 100 and ?20 yard swims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Two foals were NJ A. JamrS butl"r
t,aS View Farm last week, Both wer"
h,y ar brown nllies. There was horn
on TUESDAY a hllv by Imported out or
Reach: dam Catalina two-year-old
stalk. wlnncr), by Ren Brush, ont OF
r,a,ariua. also dam of Votes. by Com
m,ndo next dam Imported kath"rin'
H.. 10y -. Simon, The second hlly was
horn Thursday by Imported Out Of
Reach; lam Little Queen by lmrortei
Voter out ~ Tsarina. by Kingston
mex, dam Imported kathcrin" IL. by
=, Simon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

The Harvard cub yesterday became
tn. winner OF the annual chess match
with the Yale club AZ "A result Of the
adjourned game from the first round
between John !" Clark uf the Harvard
club and \. S'cdman Jameson Of the
Yale club. which was played on 1T the
rooms OF the liroDklyn Chess Club and
resulted IN n draw after IA lengthy struE-
gle lasting .igNtS o ~ moves, The ~.
suit Of this game made the score of
the hrs, round Z points 10 . In favor
Of the Harvard Club, which. together
with the result of the second at . points
for each slide. gave the Harvard Club
Q grand total Of ! to I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

LAKEWOOD. y. J.. March is--Hi9h
scores marked the trap shooting me-
Of tn. Laurel House sur Club he~' this
afternoon. Five Of the shooters scored
% or better. William X. Matthews won
frs, prize. With a handicap OF 10. ne
scored "a. Other scores were A-'hu
G. King, 81 60, ~ Archibald J Nc
Clurc. So "a "a Frank inderhoat,
81 I2), 80 Charles N.wtuar - N
%: Arthur F.. Whitney. ~ fs). 80:
Arthur n. Osborne. 81 t24). 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

has lot in any manner htefned with his uaNMg pUpesNesm battng practice Baker will be Mt to
face the Clan pitchers by the time his team reaches New FORK. To the light Nick CuHop is shwn IN
aMe Hek II souhpaw acquisition from teF Federal League in which Accompany he was most effective
Cuop is perhaps the best of several promising left handed phches whose presence smWd He Ue
Yankees the pest balanced twhMng corps the club has rtd since the local invasion b" Ban Jhnons
league Manager Donovan confdrt that this youngter will evop into tM o fHe bds oufpawsm
the country before the end of 1916
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19


South Field looks more conducive 10
hockey now han At amy time this win
tel. Coach Andrew j. toAkiey Of the
baseball team noticed his yesterday and
SAID IN" SEASONS wfr" becoming So
twisted that baseball would have "a he
played in November, December and
January and hockey in March. April
and May toakley is certain that the
opening game with Manhattan. scheduled
for March 90. viii not t- played. The
work ~ constructing IA new diamond AT
tn" east end Of South Field was pro
crossing nicely last week when "A new
layer ~ snow blocked II
Cotkley fears that his squad. which
has been 'ut to forty men. will develop
too fast for The season, His pitchers
now are iii for several innings of hdri
pitching. There is not a sore arm In
IN" squad E>crp, FOR Al Temple, the
second string catcher. who has been in
III" infrmary with an infected foot, there
is not a man in the squad who is not
ready to play, Temple VIII return TO
tho squad tomorrow.
Thu inteld, which has no veterans c>-
cept capt. Watt ~ .secoud base, promises
10 round into u far combination IN an
other two weeks. Donaldson and Gull
nan HAY. been hitting and fielding well
for TN" first base post tlcary, Butter
and Stone seem to be- above IN. average
crop Of shortstop candidates. while Man
Mon and Buonargaro bid fair to develop
ma fiir third basemeu. Minniou was
a pitcher At Hamilton College. Buonar-
CARO- one from Boys High His easy
movements and fair batting eye ha w
end"arsd him 10 toach toakl"y.
az the cntir" ou,tield squad the weed
ING uu' cut has left Still a far supply
Of players. Tn, assured return nf
Reynolds H"usOu adds great strength 10
the team The regular outiield probably
VIII sluip. UP Benson. Laird and Beck.
Beck played IN the outti"ld last year
whcn mot pitching lie was ono of he
hardest hitter" on 'hr team Il East
base ruuncr and a sure fielder. Laird
does not seem To be batting 40 powerfully
rs h. did ~ i'rinc"t"u, hut Coach 'oik-
l.y h'licv,s his Is due 10 the poor lights
indoors
IN" t.'s man r,tss bt- hrru uphr,id"i
10y Sp"Ciutoy fu. it's poor scholarship 1T
a good s,2cd baseball squad uu'' the
n"u were iNrllgii lc. ~ fact that lad
much 20 do with abandoning the 'oa,r
Tor '!G year -" fact th't . fresh.
man can pass Wis rut"nurc examination,
d,Sp"l, In" il-t, IN TN" "piu.on nf ~,
campus daily, ,hnt N- VAS ~ cnuugl
gray matters "a ,rsiaN rilg a'r The
pane urges tnii an Ineligible u,hi"t,
be 0striciaed instead 81 hrirg tgrt,r,
as the victim OF "A rcsrettable Incident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

ERE aeh three Mv the l mar league clubs of New York destined to shine Turing uea ante
l mmon sm between the Giants and Yankees at the Polo Grounds three weeM hence On
, the hth Larry Doyle captain and dugscre extraordinary Of McGrawsd hnts Laughing AIRY
features Of the Giants BRING practice at MNn T~, during the last two wes In the middle is j.
Franklin Oome RUM Baker VIII will play third base for DoounsY Yankees uMy year. In injured light
hand Yearly haed has kept the oeR Run King out Of heavy fielding practice at Mson Ca. so far but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Ba~tt-rlc.-Keattug, Tippie, Alexander
ard Walters; Fisher, M"sriige. NNlnh-
maker and Schwsrt Hits High. Mullen.
2; boone. Alexander, Heating, Hendryx.
Gilhooley. Gcdeon. , Baumann. Peck,
Schwert MogridEe. Two base hit--MoE.
ridge. Three base hits-K.ating, GtdSon,
stolen tAs-t- High. MI Ter, Peek.
Double pia, --Mc,iovern. Mullen and Ne.
Govern. Boone, cable. .. Walters,