davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-04
Stock Company Is
Making Good

The Dougherty Stock Co. which
made its second weekly appearance
here last evening, played to large
audience and made very favorable
impression. These plays, at the
moderate prices charged, are meet
ing with the hearty approval of the
opera house patrons, and with the
continuance of their present stand
ard, will make their seasons en-
gagement here a very successful
one. Walter Pruitt, who does the
heavy comedy" and Ruby Thomas,
appear to be the favorites, particu-
larly in the speciality acts.
Next Wednesday the company
will give a play dealing with the
Mexican situation, which promises
to be especially interesting. It is
said that the comedy in ''The Mexi-
can Spy" are the best features, and
will be greatly appreciated.
River Falls has about the best date
for these plays, the company having
made four appearances and ample
time to get accustomed to their
parts before reaching here.
New specialties next Wednesday.
Reserved seats at F'reeman's. Ad-
mission, Csc to any part of the house;
no extra charge for reserves.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-04

The entire amount for New Rich
mond's $25O.0O0 packing plant has
been subscribed. M. o. Shoop. of
Minneapolis, who had charge of the
sale of stock, closed his work there
last week and will promote similar
venture at Rockford, I'll.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-04

SEED CORN-Finest homegrown
MINI. No. Is, raised, selected and
cured for seed 1914. No crib corn.
Every sack testing SO, SO and 100
per cent, positively guaranteed.
Special price, S6 90 per bushel, she'll
ed and we'll graded. sacks free.
Quick shipment. Order at once.
Ten bushel order at ten per cent
discount. Johnson. Christinel-
und Farms, Dassel, MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-04
Rarker's Remedy

It is splendid medicine for colds,
coughs, sore throat and catarrh. 1t
will relieve and cure all soarness
and irritation of the throat at once.
A trial will convince you. For sale
at Taggart's and Fceeman's drug
stores adv,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-04

River Falls-0 10011x-4
Galahad--O OOO21 OO-3
The local high will play at Spring
Valley Saturday.
Lawnmowers sharpened at Thorn
sons blacksmith shop.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-04

Oratorical contest
Allan Lowry-Colfax
Neal McDermott-New Richmond
Ed. Rock-River Falls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
MRS. HURD WILL MEET
MISS GATES In FINAL
Former Beats Miss Bcall by
q and 6-Lattcr Downs
Mrs. Alexander.

l~tNEHrRsr. y. G.. Feb. 1.-THE final
the womeu's st. Valentines golf will
bc between Mrs. J. V. Hurd of rittsburg
and Miss Eleanor Gates Of Locust Val
ley. l.. T. The indications from the first
have been that these two would have the
fnal say IN TIE disposition Of first prize.
Mrs. Hurd beat Miss Priscilla Beall
easily this morning. and i. Miss Gates
didn't win from Mrs. Alexander Of cal!-
foruia 81 easily. bat she did yin, .
and ,, and evidently was the better
player. The results Of the s%emI-hnals
First Division Ms. J V. IIurd, PITT.
burg, beat Ntss Priscilla BoaIi. Union
town, Pa. \ and y; Miss Eleanor Gates.
North Fork beat Mrs = ". Alexander.
San;a Barbara . and o..
Second piNiSiou-M Mrs. Garnett. Pine.
hurst. beat Miss Alicc Bum south shore
4. up. Mrs g II. Ath"rho,t. Aronlmink.
beat MtS. q. W stated. Ir.. Aronimink.
, and ?.
Third Division -Mrs Il Ionreys.
Co,umuhs. ohio. beat Miss Cecile McVay.
hronim!nk. o and I. Miss cara Nuriock.
Nsssau, beat Mrs Dwight Hunter. san
Angelo. Ten. = and :
Fourth Divisiou-MrS. g. r. Lancaster.
Noodiani. beat Miss Janet Bowers. Brook
Iyn. :. and 8: Mrs II. Van Cleef. Pough
kecpsie. beat Mrs, II II Raekhsm Detroit,
I up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
VETERAN WILL MEET
YOUNGSTER In FINAL
Travis and Lewis will Play
Thirty-six Hole Match at
Palm Beach.

PALM I'EACH. Feb. 1I.-Walter j. Ira
viz ~ Reginald II. Lewis won their
matches easily to-day in the semi-tinal5
Of the South Florida championship and
their t~htrty-siN hole struggle for the
medal tomorrow should prove an inter-
csiing contest. Travis knows this course
almost Will his eyes shut and By many
IL considered %invincihle.
Lewis in his match to-day with r. g.
Van buscn. Miuikahda, o on the mr.
teeuth and holed ont on every hole 30 the
turn. which he reached i'm - with his
opponent | down. They hal,cd the first
four, Lewis hoiing a putt from the edge
Of III" green to halVc the fourth in 2
and the eighth he Won in 3 after Van
buscn had laid him Il half stymie.
Frank Frazier. Essex. Played "A care
ful game against Travis hut was beaten
on the sixteenth green. The
FIRST sixteen. Somi-nral go wa,,o-
J Travis. Garden city, defeated Frank
Frazier. Es-eN. 3 ana :. Reginald VI. Lewis.
Wykagyl. defeated /. &. Van Duson.' Mini.
kahia. : and >
second sixteen. S"mi-nnAl R6uuI-Georsc
w. shaw, Toledo. defeated IL. Il. Loudon.
ESmooT, ! up, n &, Clark. NNopla. do
t"at'd Fred lnman, RooHdway Hunt. .
and 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
MORTIMER ENJOYS WALKOvER
Heats Hoffman Thrcc straight In
Gold Racquet petition.

TCXrpo PARk. y Y, Feb. lin the
second round of play for the gold rae
championship at the Tuxedo Tennis
and Racquet Club to-dav -four matches
were decided. leaving .. G.. Pen of
Tuxedo TO play :. q, Mortimer. his club
mate, and Joshua crane. lr.. ~ Boston
10 meet J. G Waterbury, OF New York
N the semi-fnals morrow only ore
real match vas played to-dsy. :. -.
Mortimer r Tuxedo easily beat W. "
hoffman. the New Work. crack : won
from Gym Hatch Of New York y%t-tcr-
DAY. three straight games.
Mortimer had a walkoyer IN to-d1y's
match. outClassing his opponent AT every
OF the game The score was lii.
Isl, 10. In the first game MORT
mer won in three hands. scoring II aces
by service in his first hand. Hoffman
won the toss. failed TO score with his
first Wand and got Only one ace ia his
second hand. II. second game. was Il
duplicate OF the first. while the third
was more az a fight. taking nine hands
TO complete the fight. However. IL was
all Nnrtimers. Hoffman getting only .
points 10y mere gift The - ore was 45
aces 10 II.
Mortimcr acquired 40 by service. . h,
placing and 3 10y opponents miss. Tho
II aces scored by his opponent were as
follows " placing, I service and ! op-
poncnt's miss.
Tomorrow 6 G pcll viii play : -.
Mortimer at II 4 NJ ard Joshua Crane
will meet j. =. Waterbury at noon n
the semi-fual- The summaries
second Round. Gold Elrpue' Chtwp on.
ship e G. Pc. TuN"dn. d"f",tri G.orr,
- Gcorg". Tuxedo. by dctegt'. =. e Mo-.
timer. TUXEDO. defeated ". " IioNman.
New York Is g. ISL, U.s. e. Joshua
Crane. Boston defeated j. " Wear. phi,-
e. phi., Icy default = G Wt'rrhury, New
York, dci"a'ed Malcolm Il Whitman, Sow
YORK. by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
HARD WORK Is YALE
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
Jones and Sweeney Tell Squad
Strict Training Must Be
the Rule.
COACHES TALK or PLANS

New HAVEN. Conn. Feb. ll.-Yalc's
new football coaches. Tad Jones OF Exc
ter and Michael Sweeney OF the I'lll
School. will make hard work n I
personal note part OF their coaching
policy next fall. Every man on the
football squad will be forced to keep
strict training too. These were some
of the points made by the new Yale
football leaders. who addressed the foot
ball squad informally at n smoker at
the University club here tonight.
II was the first time that Jones and
Sweeney have met the men who will
furnish the material from which they
hope to build "A championship football
team. capt. Black introduced the new
coaches and made the announcement
thai spring football work will not start
for at least two weeks and possibly
longer. lie aid that as yet the plans
for next season have not been settled in
detail.
Walter camp. who will be one OF tho
active heads Of Yale football. said w
are going to have a new deal in foot
bali" Sweeney said " are going to
give you men harder work than YOU
have ever had before. I believe the
human note in football is important. and
We re- going 10 Keep III tlOS' rOu'n WIN
every man on the squad. We're going
to take care of o as you've never been
cared for before. We'c going to build
from the ground up. but we're not going
to start until we know where we're go
ing"
Jones. who will be the new head
coach, aid
" ant tell YOU what all Of our
plans are, but We can tell you what
W. expect of YOU. We're gsine to build
this team on self-sai rificc, and YOU
people will have 10 give up a lot. The
reward Will he playing in the Princeton
and Harvard game. In those games
We don't intend 10 play an more men
than we need. whether 1t be eleven OIL
Wcnty.
some people are wondering II the
spirit of Yale football II lost. I dou't
believe II H.. II II IL were coins 10
md II II not were going to revive II.
"S~clfeacriiiCe means training all the
time and the men must either give ur
their suits or keep IN training We arc
going TO LAY a clean fighting Yale
team
After tho smoker Jones. Sweeney,
capt. Black and several theirs talked
over plans at the Taft Hotel. but made
no announcement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
I.snIford Knock. Out wills.

NJ" 'GIstNS. F.l. ii-S.m I4uo-
ford knocked out Harry Wills Of TINS ,.'y
ia tho uirctccuth round % . nciuirI
twenty round battle held At Tommy
Blrus's open air arena hcrc to-r.gnt
While at close quarters l,augfnrd hnoIrd
Wills to the jaw with a snort left. Mills
fell. rose at the u ~ eight. stag
gered and fell in a heap, wills nu,IIy
pulled himself M hr the ropes nj tn,
count Of ten. I.angford rushed him To
a corner and hung HIM on IN" ropes lik"
a wet rag win a crosslr" 81 left and
right swings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
ANDERSON STOPS DEvERE.
RiR Roxcr n nOcks out New York
Visitor IN Third Round.

Andre Anderson. ol0 pounds Of main
strength and t~WhAardncsS. knocked out
O peverc. - highly toutcd visitor, IN
the third round Of tho final bout at the
Harlem sporting 'lub last night. De-
we're, who weighed but 1870 pounds, was
beaten into submission by a shower of
lefts and rights that dropped him help
less across the ropes. lie was on his
feet. hut practically dead to his sur
%roundings when Referee lid Mcfarland
called a halt.
Devere held his own Well enough until
the middle of the third round. coming
out of a clin<h, Anderson whipped his
left to Deverc's face and crossed with
the right 10 the jaw. Devsrc Went down
hard. humping his head. When he arose
he was practically helpless. but came.
and took a hard drubb!ug before the
referee decided he had had enough.
The BattlinS Johnsou-Sam McNcy bat
tie failed 20 mtteriali2e Manager John
Reisler said that he had notified the
Boxing Commission two days z that
Johnson would Ice unable to keep the APP
pointment on account Of Illness
Chairman Fred Weuck. who was ont
Of town A. the time, had not been noti-
fed officially OF the cduccilation late
YESTERDAY afternoon. Failing to get In
touch with ~I,cislcr. chairman W"nck ad-
vised McNey to appear ready 10 fuIhl
his contract, This sam did. It IL OK
pectcd that the Harlem sporting club
will be called on the Garnet Monday
afternoon.
Kid white and Negro Chick were put
on az an added ATTRACTIONS White Wa :
knocked out in the third round after
taking a count of i've N 'he second.
I'D Goodwin and Mickey Dunn boxed
a fast ten round draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
PHILLIES GET CHIEF BENDER,
Indian VIII sign tontract Ia Time
for Training Trim.

rfuLApElrul,. Va, Feb. H. chief
Bender, once star pitcher OF the Alh-
l"tl's, to-day accepted terms offered hy
Manager Fat Moran Of the Ihilics and
viii 4 q contract IN time 30 20 south
with toc team on its spring raining
,rip. The deal will he ratified to-mo,-
row hr President Baker.
Slrtc the dissolution Of tn" Federal
L"tGu" Render has been "A free agent
and tNn other big .caglle clubs have
been trNiiR To- obtain his services. on,
Of which vas the New York Giants
Charlie Doom OF the Giants was irving
to bring Bender around, hu; the Indian
had expressed "A preference 70, Philadel-
phia and he and Moran AZ early ns
last December conferred, but Bender
refused to make tcrius until his DISPUTE
with tho Baltimore Federal League club
had been settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
BILL FOR RACING REVENUES.
Maryland Measure Provides That
OniciaIs Must He Residents.

ANNAPoLis. Md. Feb. Ii.-Senator
Prick Of Baltimore introduced ~ bill to-
day creating "a racing commission for
Maryland. The measure, which Is pat
termed after the Kentucky law. is a
revenue measure. The commission Is
to he composed Of five members. all to
be residents Of Maryland. The bill also
provides that the chief officer and all
paid employees of the tracks must be
citizens OF Maryland.
This provision was inserted so that
should the law he violated IL will he
possible TO hold somebody responsible.
The bill provides that all moneys paid
for licenses shall be turned in TO the
state Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
West TO Reuolt If
Stars Lose Standing

OS ANGELES, Feb. 11.-Pa-
cific coast tennis men will
declare open warfare on the East
if the National Association Gusts
Maurice +. Mclaughlin and
Thomas c. Bundy from the anna
teur ranks because they have be-
come partners in a sporting goods
house in this city. William NJ.
Johnston, tennis champion of the
United States, is one who thinks
that it would be an unjust move
on the part of the national tennis
body if that organization pro-
fessionalized Mclaughlin and
Bundy.
ITO my mind the accusation
has been an unjust one through
out" said Johnston. Thomas C.
Bundy of the new firm of Nc
Loughlin & Bundy said: "Maury
and / are not worrying at all
about what the committee may
do. think there is little chance
of so drastic action being taken.
The majority of the members Of
the committee are friends of both
Maury and myself, and unless
some new rule is adopted we cam
not see how we can be affected"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
MUTT CRACKS: PENN IS TIED.
Failure Of Club Swinger Enables
Tiger Gymnnsts TO Draw.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.-THE dual
gymnastic meet between III" renusyl-
wanna and PRINCETON teams This evening
in WciGhtman Han resulted iu a - to
- tie. MISS Of Princeton was the star
performer Of the meet, winning first
place in both the parallel bars and tum-
Ming rings and placing second on the hy-
ing RINGS, Rex OF Penn was in a class
by himself on IN" living rings, as was
capt. HagcIt Of the Quakers on the side
horse, while Williams of the Tigers
nosed out Stunidse Of Penn by one point
on the horizontal bar,
The failure of Penn to win the meet
was due to the loss of form of Mutt. in
lcrcollcgiate champion last year in the
club swinging contest. He hunglcd his
exhibition 50 badly hat instead Of win
an easy first place VI. got only
third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
STEWARDS PLAN TO
LEAVE P%OUGHKEEPSIE
intercollegiate Regatta May
BE Rowcd This Year ON
Lake Cayuga.

Tn" intercollegiate RowiIg \~So,rd-
ton met yesterday and after a futile at.
temp, to set a satisfactory date for the
annual regatta AZ PouEhkecrsic sud
denly - an unexpected tack and an
uounccd that this wears regatta prob
ably would b" transferred from the Iiud-
son to- Cuyuct Lake, near Ithaca II
also wa announced tentatively that the
race would ho iowed on June -. the
same day ON which Yale viii meet IItr-
ward at New London, and that the
course would be shortened From four to
thre" and a quarter miles.
This de lsjun To- abandon the famous
roughkcopsio course for this wear at
least WAS the result, of the unwiiliugness
of tho West Shore Railroad Company 10
run the observation train either ON June
80 or .IulN /. tn" only ,litcS available
hc,au~" Of tidal conditions. some time
ago June - Wa suggested, hut that
d.j- Aa- siysU Uu because !, came a,
examination tim" N the colleges.
The meeting Yesterday AS held in
the office 81 Morton 81. Rogue, chairman
or n" board o' stewards, and in addition
20 making public the contemplated SHIFT
To- Lake tay1lga the stewards announced
that Leland stanford. which finished
second last year. had been invited to
come EaSt again. II either Of the Other
two coast rowing colleges wins the sec
tiunal regatta At san Francisco it too
viii lac invited to compete N the big
Eastern race.
The lutcrcpl.o- ate Rowing NsSocia-
tn" INTERCOLLEGIATE Rowing Association
held its trst regatta at Uoughk"ops,H IN
1898 aud has held one there every year
since then except IN 1898. when the race
was VoWel a. SarTtOEa. The association
returned to r~oughkoeps'r thu" following
year. and tho ~" on the Hudson has
become so much of "A fixture that one
college, Columbia, has built an expensive
n%"athous" and dorm'tory AT the one milo
a nr1F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
or 30 Yard Dash EquaMd by Dew-kSs Willard Ill and May Not Be Able to Box Franz Moran Here
Mrs. Wolgast Wins;
No Doubt About II

CADILLAC, Mich, Feb. IL
~ For the fifth time in as
many years it has been an
nounced that AID Wolgast and
Battling Nelson are to fight.
February % now is given as the
date. Mrs. Wolgast, who leaves
for Chicago Saturday to meet her
husband. said to-day that the
bout scheduled to be held in La
CROSSE this month will not take
place. and added that she would
accompany her husband south
west next week, where she ex-
pected to "boss" him for two
months. According to local physi-
clans, Mrs. Wolgast is doing the
proper thing in taking her hus.
band south. as he has not been
in best trim since he fought
Whitney and Cross some six
weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
PITTSBURG DOWNS RUTGERS.
NIctOrs shoot With RI bie
Accurac In second Half.

NEW ERUNswICk. y. j., Feb. IL
The Pittshurg basketball team beat Rui-
gers tonight by a score Of - to ~
The game was one Of tho best ever
played on the local court and superior
staying powers were largely responsible
for the Pittsburg victory, as Rutgers
slowed w noticeably in the second half,
Matson was the star fr' the visitors,
shooting eight fouls out of ten chances
as well as scoring three field goals
Not = goa was missed ~ pittsburs IN
the second half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
TO SEND
CRACK ATHLETES
HERE IN SUMMER
Hjcri berg Arrangcs for Trim
OF Thirty Men With stars
for Every Event.
TO COMPETE ALSO IN
BOSTON AND CHICAGO

,oar -, c..
yad, ,hiy cou.s, "'.,l'9 VIZ "
tho r,,n,n..a. 0'"'",, unuer
tho Swad,,h aoa nJcI'"erk'
for tho Ias, r,an W. "'S oeen neIe
FOR Tho nrorn.mS ntaN'"s alIahRen,ents
.ho,, h,a ~ up. iJer!"erg "ent
on Tho oro 80 dut1t.s' ana J. vas Only
ma, hi, sc,on,a 80 uepaituic i"r o"eueh
7, TO tt,ar,tau,a 49,. NIo"",
mon -, - ,,. .".erll'n, 10 nave more
croy,od ,ho $3.50 ..S"l .n'" EVER nave
Auor,c,,, n" aat Wv .ou,'r'' asalrst
would b. 49,, y'4I'ro"y NAV tnere
ans ,,a, 'a' 'n'i'N nlch on 'h' team
d.no,dah,a a,h ~ ~ t,St "ou'u ne
Tor c,o,y 80 az al ",s''i'es ana
prnmre " '" '''"'P" p'o-
Thi. n,i,, b, c,.. A.,
,.ros, ,,h,.,te " W. a''',npt 10
states ma Iuar,har, y !. .n,,eo
| hLs coiutryror wiiI ,D,,a 80. -
inc than Tho Ior1an adt1 ,sns
when IN, Xeu Vii -
Rr,ishers in cicyo, .,,at,h, -, ~
! Swedes hn,o uiyc, 49, a,,on, ~
athletics ina, ,rv o,,.r n.,n. s.s"
holm in IgI" and .hor,i, .rar ,ha,
time son, a tc,r, 10 L,n,,.na ,,.tSh
CAPTURED many OF Tho, i,los ~
Swedish visitors IN ,aLo rar, -, a. 80
| tional chamnionship. yh,ch Mi ~ ,a,A
In Newark In s.n,srher m. ;aa. -
have the team come horo Ia Y,ro 60
! compete avains, teams 4, tho ,no,.o-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
WESLEYAN C0NQUERs AMHERST
Gains Mig Lead In FIRST Half Of
Basketball Game.

AMHERST. Mass. Feb. 1.-THE Am.
herst basketball team lost a hard fought
game tonight to Wesleyan. The score
was 81 TO II. 1t was impossible for
Amherst to ovcrtake the lead Wesleyan
rolled up in the first half. at the end Of
which the score stood 81 to 5 for
Wesleyan. Harmon was responsible for
most Of this, caging six baskets from the
centre Of the floor by some phenomenal
shooting.
In the second half Amherst began
with a rush and by skilful passing and
fine team work in which Maynard and
WidmaNer snonc managed to cut down
tho lead. but was unable to ovcr:ake
Wesleyan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
Chairman Angus, Hermann and Sec.
TIGERS SWAMP CITY COLLEGE.
New Workers second In Plunge,
Their Hest Feat Of Evening.

P~nINCETON. Feb. ll.-PrincctOn's
swimming and water polo teams
swamped the City College Of New York
this evening in the Browak Tank. taking
the swimming meet, 81 20 :, aud the
water polo came. - to >.
Princeton got every first and all but
one second In the swimming meet. Jones
OF city College was the only New Yorker
In do better than third. getting a second
IN the plunge. Rurchenal starred for the
Tigers, taking frsts IN the 30 and 100
yard dashes and swimming last on the
relay team. Bosworth Of city College
took thirds in the 80 and the 100.
t'ricscll's diving for Princeton produced
- perfect score in all but his initial dive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
otis averages Nearly One.

''i'7 otis OF Brooklyn defeated
''''I'. sion" OF New York In an Inter
'r"" cushion League game at the
1lt''"Isn Elliard Academy last night.
'n' "'"I" VAS 81 to "a Stone had the
nN ''l' Z, 10 I by Otis. The victor
''' lN 'tty'six innings. making an
a. - ~ nearly one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
Rr""LIyn College Five beaten.

pIsLNpErrurt. Feb Il-IreAel In
sit'u'e defeated IirouF'yU College thu
p@f'"ruuou ON n" home floor by a scorc
Of @" - =. The first half ended wit
VI" score - 20 10. Morris. centre for
EruoklNn. made the only iieii goal TO-
his team during the half. DreXcl got
nine. three Of which were made by capt.
Walls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

CHICAGO. H.. Feb. 1.-THE White
SoN Will start or their srr,ng training
trip To Mineral N"ii-. T,N.. March IL,
II Wa announced ;u-d,y SEVENTY five
officials. fats and baseball write. nave
made reservations ul = spcga. train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

o'hN''h, Feb, ll.-Syracuse defeated
tne '''rliu University basketball team
%, o. " Oh" SIDED contest here tonight, 42 to
me ohcrIin team appeared at a
,ussothnias" On the big court and at no
N"e curing the game was II Dangerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
braves Not After Anderson.

BOsroN. Mass. Feb II business
Manager Napsou.i of the Braves denied
to-day that IN" club had bought Out
fielder George Anderson from the BROOK
In Feds or had any Intention OF doing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

T~AREyrows. Fob ll-IIacklcy beat
~liorac" Mann to-day IN the Hackley
gymnasium TIE score Wa 20 to u
and il was q hitter strusGlc al the way