davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14
CAPACITY HOUSE DISAPPOINTED
WITH LECTURE COURSE NUMBER
(Review.)

The Servant in the House" com
pany, one of the regular lecture course
a&ractions, failed to meet its appoint
sfent here Tuesday evening on ac-
esunt of missing connection at Mini
fska. Wednesday evening, however
y was greeted by full house, ow-
hg to the fact of the general sale of
season tickets. The theme and les
son of the story or play, is the victory
~ real and simple godliness over phar-
aeaicai salf-righteousness and selfish
ness, and II Is therein developed with
abill and power. The presentation by
ssis company as seemed to the scribe
was sadly marred by the unnatural
and affected genufluctions and mouth
lngs of the whose makeup
IS the Christ, although probably con
ventional, appeared in doubtful taste
and was not at all pleasing. The his
trionic honors Of the cast were easily
taken by the common laborer" and
the bishop of Lancashire, each of
whom carried a difficult part admir-
ably Mary, the daughter, showed the
best in her most trying passages.
while the priest and his wife were in
differently poor all the time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14
II. s. TEAM CHOSEN
FOR TRIANGULAR DEBATE

Friday evening the aspirants for the
nigh school debating team were given
an opportunity to display their orator
ical abilities. Those who were fortu
nate as to be selected will represent
the Twin Falls schools in the triangu-
lar zcssS to be held February 9Th
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14
LOCAL MARKETS.

The prices on the local markets
stand up well, but in some instances
they flustuate considerably, some times
from day to day. This is notable true
OF the price of wheat, sheep and hogs.
The hog market has gone up steadily
of late, being so cents hundred high
er than it was a short time ago. To-
days prices follow:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14

VOo OF the state funds. Although there
nave been reports of immunity offered
MIN because OF his assistance in To-
eating the treasury shortage, these are
denied by pardon board members and
their action today is taken az their
answer to thsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

To-dAy's Schedule.
CHICAGO In New York.
ST. Louis IN brooklyn.
Pittshurg IN Philadelphia.
Cincinnati in Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
GOLFERS PET CLUB
SOMETIMES FAILS HIM
Nevertheless He Clings to It and Is Much Troubled
When 1t Is Lost, Although Another Club
Probably Would Be Just as Good.

British cousins. The reason Is much the
same as in the case of the mon. We
have in this country a few, a very few,
men and women golfers who can hold
their own with the best OF them, but
we could not muster fifty golfers from
the women's or the mems ranks who
would nj all COMPARE with the game in
aggregate as put up by the Britishers.
But his Is only "A present condition.
Ten years ago the ratio OF rood British
~players OF both sexes TO rood American
golfers would perhaps have been fifty
10 one AT least. To-day the ratio is
not over ten To one. and in another
decade IL will not be over Ave to one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
JAMAICA TRACK TO
REOPEN THIS WEEK
Roamer and Borrow Among
Horses to Come Here for
Opening Day.
BIGGER FIELDS PROMISED


After a brilliant opening racing on the
m~e,rono,,ar ,rack. vans6 las, weak
49,. a.. .s... $780, .....-
u ''0 VI W." .
WHICH Kept many OF the stars out OF inc
competition and materially affected the
crou,ds ,bo, ,our,sv.d IN Belmont Park
n.
ior 'he "eeu"s VI mo "eS'"e''0' i"'
ing Association. Small helds have beer
thu rrle hut in sp,te Of tho dearth OF
...,,- ..u,, ,u,r. a.. n, .n,d.u,c
~ -.
OF coughing tne sport mas oeeh eAce''e"'
It Is believed. however. that the brightest
era ,s~ forthcominr when seyeral OF the
- - - =. -. -
great '"'es WHY" "a'e ''
paigned In Kentucky VIII measure strides
on the New York tracks.
Tho yrea,es, A. ,bese are Andrew
,,,-,- - -. D.. Wi,
'"''iei : Ho""'i NV i"i' '"'"' ~"
ney's Borrow. both or which are scned-
uled 10 meet In the Excelsior Handicap
that VIII De inc feature OF the openihS
OF the second section OF the metropolitan
Jockey CIub meeting az Jamaica mex
thursday. koamer. though peaten III
the KENTUCKY Handicap. was by NC
means disgraced. as ne carried tpi
weight INTO second position a, inc nm
iSh. In the Excelsior ne IN rated as the
best American tho~roughpre In training
and Handicapped Nosburgh has asked
him to pick w the steadying lmpost oil
1871 pounds for the route OF "A mile and
u sixteenth. Borrow. a consistent run
ner. ts hu'deued with l26 pounds and
has to give two pounds to n FINN
inner Of this years metropolitan Han
Gicap.
Friar Rock, by virtue OF his victory IN
the Belmont Stakes on Saturday. will
have to pick up a penalty OF i've pounds
which will make his weight 100 pounds
and place him at the head of the three
vear-oSd division. Harry Payne Whit.
ney's Dominant Ia another three-year.
old rated high by the Handicapped. He
will have 10 carry lO7 pounds. one
mound more than IN. weight allotted to
s,ur Georpe smith ia not listed IN
,bs Exce,s,or because ~ his engagement
ia IN. Latent, Derby and another
GOOD tbree.year.cld ina, 4. missing IL
go u,,l. IN. iurnr,ed EnpIisb hors,
,ha, ,,,Ii ,,.i.. hi, .rs, onnearancs ,r
" -. a., ,La u.a.L,.. tI.,1ic,n a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
HYDRA LEADS THE STARS.
Twelve Yachts Sail In Race at Port
Warrington.

PoRr WAHISGroN. l.. l., June IL
Twelve yachts OF the star clase com
peted In an interclub race over the
triangular course OF the Port Washing
ton Yacht Club IN Manhasset Bay this
afternoon. Charles r.. Hyde's Hydra
won by the comfortable margin OF
nearly two minute over George Corry's
Little DiT7cr. Snake, owned and guided
ny Tracy II. Lewis, was third. Six Of
the others followed closely behind. while
two OF tho yachts that started did not
rnish. A light breeze north BY north
east was blowing across the bay and
comparatively slow time was made or
the six mile journey, The summary:
l~NTERCLL'B RACE-sTAR cLASS-
START 3:tJ-COURSE. . MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
NJ WILLIAM n. HANNA.

II II nip and tuck between Simpson
and Murray in hurdle expertness, and
tho reason the Missouri and California
delegates excel at timber topping Is that
they rave the loftiest timber 70 practise
on California has its redwood n Mis-
souri, It's cottonwood.
When ne Giants won their twelfth
consecutive victory the club owner. II.
N. Hampstead. ave- the crowd twenty
five straw hats. Three weeks previously
he'd have given them twenty five years.
Cricket games between Oxford and
Cambridge settle which has tho better
team. but Hazard. Yale and Princeton
furnish the only championship series.
-
Discussions have their pros and cons.
but In sports there arc pros and anna
tours.
What Billiards needs IL a tourney 10
settle tho Willie
Hoppe-championship.
An article has been written on how
Connie Mack uses his brains. Connie
must have been submitting his Uranium
to tho X-rays.
Yale men DOM mind the crews using
Nat slides SO long as they don't induce
backslides.
The Giants report Q peculiar case Of
scoring IN one OF their games in the
West. George Kelly went to bat for
somebody else and struck out, and the
! ypxf n1nrvinU tina na,.ra paxa Ig,, a.,
error.
ArIie Mucks. the mammoth winconsln
weight thrower. is only at the beginning
or a spectacular career, according TO
Tom Jones. who coaches the Badger ath-
letes. 1t is hard to see how a weight
thrower's career IS going TO be spectacu-
lar unless they hang Chinese lanterns on
the weight or tho thrower flies along
with 1t when It's thrown.
The worlds long feuds include cats vs.
dogs. tho Thirty Years War and the
L. 5. G. A. VS.. Ouimet.
Charles Durborrow. Philadelphia
long distance swimmer. already this
season has swum from Riverton, y. J.
TO Beverly. y. j.. sixteen miles. in six
hours and twenty minutes. n from
fi'erton 10 chestnut street, fnlltdeiphld
twenty miles. In six hours n ffty-nine
minute and probably he could win
from the Atlantic to tho Pacific in SIN
weeks and six days II he could climb
! Niagara Falls. dodge the sand bars In
the Missouri. negotiate the Colorado
River and eat. sleep and have his bath
IN water en- route.
Johnny CIeary. q Western fighter,
expresses tho hope that he will get one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
A THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

ing tho season lust closed. R,l Goldman
was the leadius scorer. t~otaling .sH,
points. twice as many as his nearest op-
poncnt, lu,lGh Voorhees,, Irving Osborne.
who coached tho Flat,rIsh athletes, has
been ree'r-aged for another season,
Those who scored points for Erasmus
were William Goldman. goa, Ralph
VOORHEES,, 49, William Wickcs. ~,
William Henry. ? Joe Ruhcnstcin, "a, ,
II Franken. 81. !. Rogers. 3 y. Nash.
81. s.. Gellis. 3 V, Banker. . V. Glcd-
hin. . y, Mason. ? Bender. IA n.
Johnson, III y. Sclovcr. lig j.. Goehcl,
! J. Perry. ! Jackson. | Seaver. "a
Rott'ng. n Lawson, u,
The "a and lB grade teams Of tho
Erasmus Hall High School will meet Sat
urday morning at tho Prospect Park IA
'ade Grounds to decide the school cham
p~lonship. In the final series zach nine
won a game, ncreesitating q third.
Capt. Pla!r OF tho No witt Clinton
nine has claimed tho Manhattan cham
pionship for the Red and Black. The
team defeated all nf It's local rivals.
beating Tow nscnd Harris. Z 10 ! Stuy-
resant. : to 4, and Commerce. ? to s.
During the season Clinton PLAYED In
! fourteen games winning seven and los
Ing the same number,
Alfred Et2el. third hasenan OF the
Brooklyn Prem nine. champions Of
Brooklyn. led the team In batting, ac-
cordinG to tho averages announced by
tho Rev, Hugh a, iaynor Yesterday.
E,zcl hit safely twcnty-one times out at
hfty-one attempts for an average Of
Az. Etael also led In the number OF
stolen bases, offering eighteen. Charlie
Mayo. who ranked second TO Etzcl with
the willow. led his team in fielding,
lie accepted sevcnty-seNeu chances IN
out a miscuc. The record Of the Brook
Ign Prep players ut bat and in the
field follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
LEONARD and DUNDEE
READY FOR THE GONG
Harlem Lightweight will En-
ter the Ring a FavOrite
Over Italian Opponent.

Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee
will m'ngle tonight In a ten round bout
at Madison Square Garden. Leonard
rules ~favorite az a result of his victory
over Scotty Mpn'oith's boxer in their
first meeting and his decision over Cham
p.on Freddie Welsh. Dundee, while
shaded by Leonard. put up a good light
and one Of the l~iveliest bouts witnessed
in the metropolitan district in years re-
suited. This is promised to be dupll-
Gated.
Leonard meets Welsh Friday evening
n Washington Park. Brooklyn. Because
of this he probably will not risk getting
punched too often tonight, as he in
tends meeting the champion In the best
physical condition Dundee will allow
Then too he must hs careful not 10 IN
jure his hands. \ real Chinaman will
box In the semi-fnal. He Is All Chung
OF Pekln and Boston. Harry Thomas
VIII be his opponent.
\ scareheaded circular issued by How
ara carr manager OF Ever Hammer, who
outpointed Freddie Welsh recently do
scribcs Hammer with these words "TJs
weight Is 1873 pounds at 2 o'clocl, his
height II + feet ; inches" II does M,
say what time OF the day he is six fee;
;all. '
Freddie Welsh declared yesterday tina,
ne intends 20 he present when Roppx
l.eonard and Johnny Dundee box a, ,ha
'ard'n tonight so "a n hayN a hot.
tcr Nne on Leonard when he meets
MN me Following Friday nigh, over in
Brooklyn. wv ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
THREE DOUBLES FOR JACKSON,
Tie Helps white sox 10 Reat srun-
tors by score Of = to o.

CHICAGO. June 1.-The White Sox
shut nut the Senators to-day. winning
. 20 o. Bochl!nE was knocked out in
;he sixth, when Chicago scored three
runs on five hits. jackson Jed in hitting
with three successive" doubles and Ness
got a triple and TWO singles, all ngur-
ing IN the scoring. scott started tho
came, but lost control I'm the sixth and
vas s%upplontcd by Russell. Ayers, who
relieved Boohllns, was hit hard. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
ra Tigers Find Cad1eNs Curves Early and Win BY Score of 4 to |-7wb Still Leads College Bd
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

more crack at Freddy welsh. He says /:
II boxed Freddy at Winnipeg. but | was
only a kid then. ! knocked him fiat on
his back in the first round. If ] knew
then what I know now about boxing
I would have finished Welsh in that
first round."
II all the az I knew thens" had known
progressed far enough to become cham
pions.
In the new football coaching board at
Princeton arc Philip King. '93. and Iiar-
old Balm. rs. They were graduated
twenty-five years apart. When ono was
in the Yale age the dsher was In the
yell age.
A newspaper cut OF worth'ngton.
Dartmouth's champion broad jumper.
presents him in such a peculiar attitude
that IL II wasn't for his athletic attire
you'd swear he was chasing a fly ball
or getting away from n Zeppelin.
Managers of fighters have too much
to say. They ak too much. They talk
more-either orally or per tho pen
than all the other kinds OF managers put
together. Yet what they say Is seldom
interesting or convincing and usually
accomplLshes no rpose They harp on
one string-disparaging the ability OF
some other managers fighter or limiting
tina he's afraid to meet their man. That
theme they have worn to q fragile. II
makes no impression on anybody save
that IT'S treeome. 1t doesn't stimulate
Interest It dulls ~.
Once in a long wh!le-hv way OF son
trast-there occurs a combination, such
az Moran-Dorgan. which believes in
doing. not talking but most Of the
managers need a paddock on the type
writer with the key thrown away, or L
muller on the vocal organs.
A hoinlng pigeon race was staged"
the other day. All the worlds a stage,
but that II ihe first time the ethereal
has been iUug in under that cltSsif"l-
ton.
or half A dozen Cuban bail PLAYERS who
have been with big league clubs at one
time or mother four now are with the
minors. They are Acosta. the cutaelder.
with Minneapolis: Aracon. the third
baseman. with Richmond Almeida. the
third baseman, with Montreal. and Pal
nero. tho pitcher, with Louisville.
Gonzales OF the Cardinals and Marsans
az the Browns are still under tho big
tent. s.. Louis. therefore. has n
monopoly OF big league talent from the
Antilles.
Beginners IN the beginners day shoots
TO be held this month Will be anybody
who up to May / had not shot a, 500
targets. That Is. he can have shot at
499. and be "A beginner. ~ that rate.
unless one has shot Al n least 900. he
Will not have "A shot M all. and can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
MORTON STRIKES OUT 10.
lie Keats Athletics and Makes
American League Record.

CLEVELAND. June 1.-THE Indians
made &, W. straight from the Athletics
this afternoon by hitting Myers hard
In the first two innings. Six hits, two
of them doubles. and two bases on balls
Melted the locals six runs. The score
Was : to .. Morton established a new
American League strikeout record by
whiting thirteen Mackmen, The score ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
NEW YORK


First base on c~rror-Dctroit. Left on bases
New York, I; Detroit. 3 First base on ball,
on Caldwell. {: off Covclcskic. /. Struck
out-By Caldwell 8; by Covelcskie. 6 Sacri.
flee hit-Coph Double play Baker. Godcon
and pIpp: Coveleskic, Bush and Burns.
Earned runs-On Caldvcll, 8; off Cov"lesklc,
] Umpire IN chlcf-Chlll Field umpire
Dincen, Time hour and n minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

charlie Mayo. who started at nrst has"
tor the Brooklyn Freq nine IN tie season
,ue, closed and VINO also was the second
Lest hitter OH the team, has been elected
captain of the 1917 team. His batting
average was .Stl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

Providence in Newark. two games
Baltimore IN Richmond
Rochester in Buffalo.
Montreal IN Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
How the Yankees scored.

The Yanks made their run on an
inheld hit by Gedeon, Pipp's out al first
n n single TO left by Peckinpaugh.
Detroit friends Of Hugh High presented
a travelling bag to that unobtrus'v~
Yankee. but there were no base hits
In II. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
INTtECLTN NAEF|STAR Glass;
START, 3:ij-COURSE. 8 MILES.


Play FOR M" Governors cup was con-
tlnu"d Yesterday or tho links OF the
Flus'Ting Country club. Eugene Wright
lea with "A card of SS-lA, "A H. KEN
worthy MAS second, with $50, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

Omaha. :; Topeka, : tnrst eame).
',n,ahd,. Topeka, g (seconi game;
called ,"nd Of thiTteenth inning on account
OF darlUessI.
s.. Joseph, 4 Lincoln. .
.'"- Noires, 7; Wichita, g
Denver. u Sioux city. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
~ JOHN q. ANDER SON

an tne prequall1ylnB fOunOo Oi Inc
Metropolitan championship and in the
clubhouse chatter. when the matches
were In progress. II was common TO
hear one golfer after another say, II
don't know what Is the matter with that
club. 1t was formerly the most favored
one In the bag and now 1t plays me
all sorts OF tricks. There's no doubt
but ! must get another mashie, midiron
or driver" as the case may have been.
The condition described above Is one
which comes to many golfers Just before
a big match. but IL is oinmon to all
golfers at stated intervals. This com
plete change from supreme confidence
to distrust may often prove the means
OF not qualifying in a big event or of
losing much of the pleasure of the game.
and II might be well therefore to get
at the root Of the evil in order that We
may forearm ourselves by being fore
warned. An unruly club, as Harold Hill
ton says. is just like a kicking mule:
you never know when It Is going TO
kick and never know the reason why II
does kick.
1t was interesting to watch the golfers
as they trooped down to the first tee at
Nassau In the contest just finished.
Good. medium and poor players were
heard to murmur that they were on
on such and such a club and that their
game would improve If they had another
: golf weapon OF some sort. The result
was that the professional did "A driving
business because of the mental attitude
OF the golfers and sold perhaps two
dozen clubs where In ordinary circum-
stances a half dozen would have been
the number. And We. TO quote Mr.. Hill
ton again on this subject. il is only the
moral efcct which does the mischief
The occasional Wild shot Is not so verv
harmful. but the feeling that the club
Is capable of the excuses which have
been spoken OF even II ever so seldom
has a denoralizing effect upon the man
who has TO WELD It. He will suffer from
the evils OF Observation-Disclosures
that the club may commit one OF its
grievous sins. and the consequence ~
that he will never play the club with
any feeling of security and will lose
stroke after stroke.
1t has long been a question in my
mind whether the open champions PLAY
with the wooden club has been the re-
suit OF his two style swing or his lack
OF confidence IN the clubs power. and
his own ability to WELD IL properly. /
believe that when Mr.. Travers plays his
wood he has the Consciousness of his be-
ing able 10 get just about as far. through
past experience, with his long iron and
that this mental attitude subtracts yards
from his dry. /, uona ,II GO, e.. ha,,
further thu, iro, uhJch q, .nr.a Il, A..
perfectly feasible To have "A club made
WIN a lie OF an ron with an extra brass
bottom which will permit the laundering
bang on the ground Blu the thought
must bc uppefmu,t In TraNciss mimi
that he has at critical moments made
sh"!s "hl'h were 'i'al and this belief
'"hns 10 a ~dlininution or his swing $
power. IL - lack OF confidence IN his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
vAsmNGToS 4 ~ CHICAGO A L.


Two huse hl's J~7-t-"u ? Thrice hr-c Int.
Ness struck ont BY Scott, 2; by Russell. .:
by Bo"hllng, :, hv Ayers FIRST base on
balls on Scott. o.; off liochllng. SarrI.
fec hits Collins Shanks Double play
Terry. Collins aul Nrss Imptrn in chIGf-
Evans Fiold umpire Nalnn Time hour
and a. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

s,gmund Tesla will be captain Of the
track team OF Townsend Harris nan
next year. During the outdoor season he
scored twclN" points FOR MS schooi IN
dual and V,cn competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

PoRr DEPOSIT. Md. June h.--The
ro,no school nine won eleven Of It's thir-
teen games during the season. Its most
notable victory WIS over I'm School. :
tn /. Tome claims the preparatory school
championship of Maryland by virtue of
its victories over Baltimore city College,
. 10 l.oyola COLLEGE. : to 0, and the
Gilman County School, 20 To 0, The
two defeats suffered by Tome were at
the hHudS OF the Pennsylvania freshmen
and l'iiuceon Alumni of Maryland.
CAPTAIN l. FciSin was the hest hitter
ON the Boys High School nine this sea
som. In thirteen Games he hit safely fif-
teen out of fprtN-tive chances for an
average of 1888, Lorcntz was a close
second with .323. with q. Fcigin third
with .2I3, In fielding q, Feisln, Roth
stein and Young had ~scrfcct records.
ru"N accepted only q few chances. how
ever, Nelson with 100 chances and three
misplays Is considered the real leader
NJ the Marcy avenue school ITS per-
contagc waS go. with l. Feigin second
with as. Rarshofsky and Rothstein
each won two games for Row High.
Will" Murray wac nm the mound when II
won Ia other victory.
Eralinus Hall scored 107 points dur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
IUustI~ra Take Extra Inning Game.

MoHrRFAL, Can. June 1.-The Hust-
lers won the FIRST game OF the double
header at the M~ai"Onncuvc Grounds,
6 to Z, to-day. TIL" game was won IN
the tenth, when Rochester punched four
hits off Galore, who had relieved the
giant Goodbrod. The latter was taken
ont to make room for n pinch hitter.
Darkness halted the sccond game. after
twelve innings, with the score . all.
TIC score
FIRST GAME.
n. ". Y.
Rochrst.r. = 90 . i ~ I
Montreal. 700 0 o . n o. o 10 !
Batteries -~Kirkmoyer, Ritter and Hale;
GoOdbrcd, Cadorc and Wells,
SECOND GAME,
poch.s,or lInOnOnoOOon- .
Montreal. 49,. OOO00oO2O0O- "
Batterics- Ritter and Casey; Smith, Coll
well and Wells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

The golfers OF the sterner sex ".
have their chance on the last three DAY
OF the week, when the Apawainis c.u'
VIII mold ITS always popular !nv!ta'o'
,ournamen. The course at Rye IL
f~ayor.,e one with the golfers OF ~
metropolitan district and a big nen J
likely to play. 81.
Apawamis sticks TO Its custom OF hoh
ing a thirty-six hole qualifying round .
ali of Thursday will be devoted to IL
task of sorting the entrants into siS'eets
Three divisions are provided for on W
programme. but Apawamis Ia hard
likely to + at three II the size ~ ~
field warrants more Two rounds
match play will follow on Thursda'
leaving both semi-fnale and fnals -
Saturday. There also will be an c,sh'sef
hole handicap on Saturday.
Entries for the tournament will e. -
ceived by the solf committee NJ the A''
wants club, Rye. y. Y. OF which Goo7S'
II. Barnes ia chairman, vi 70 moor n
Wednesday, June "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Rochester, O., Montreal, p. 20 innings
Rochester, .; Montreal, . - innings. dark.
ncsa.
In Newark proVtIpurc Ram
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

Fas'on. u. Paterson, / ,nrst gameD.
Pastor, 4. fatrraou, tsocoud sam.
In Pottsvillc- Allentown, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

Frank Higgins has been elected cap
tain OF the 1917 baseball team nj Boys
lilgh School flo played a good game az
third base throughout the season.