davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
WILLIE PARK ARRIVES HERE.
Former British Open Cham ion
VIII re m In United States.

While Park, British open champion
IN 1857 and 1889, one Of the greatest
OF the generation OF professionals who
preceded the triumvirate-Vardon. Braid
and T~aylor-arrlved here yesterday on
me st Paul and announced that he had
come to stay. lie expects TO design and
laN out golf courses. n business which
does not amount to much In Britain in
war times.
IL was as a great putter that Willie
Ti'k won his fame years ago. lie was
the author OF the statement, "a man
who can putt is a match for anybody"
and Tor a long time was willing to back
up ms statement In the approved man
n"r, When j. H. Taylor am into
prominence he was challenged to a
match by Willie Park. and Park was
the winner. his wonderful putting being
responsible for the victory. as on the way
10 the green Taylor was the better. Hav-
ing disposed OF Taylor Park later en-
gagged In a similar match with Harry
Nardon. but on that occasion his putting,
although rood at first. failed TO save him.
Nardon won the match. and IL practically
ended Parks career as a competitive
golfer.
Park IL now 80 wears old and has
had plenty Of experience IN course archl-
lecture on the other side of the Atlantic.
With him OH the st. Paul yesterday was
Tom Winton. who Is to he the new
~greenkeeper at S!Nanoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
BEALL And HARTWELL
WILL MEET IN FINAL
Both Win Matches Easily in
Golf Tournament at
Pinchurst.

PINEHuRsr. N. c.. April LIE. C.
Beall. U%niontown, who won the medal
In the qualifying round. will meet q 4.
Hartwell OF Brookline in the Anal TO.
morrow for the presidents trophy Of
the annual id-April golf tournament.
Beall disposed Of J. T. Hunter in the.
semi-final to-day by . margin Of .
and . and Hartwell beat DR.. NJ. w.
Mari. 4 and 8.
After losing the second hole and
halving the first and third Beall won the
fourth and fifth, and was never after
headed. lie was out In 40 and turned
for home. 2 up. The tenth and eleventh
we're halved IN Indifferent Sc. but Hunter
won the thirteenth and fourteenth. after
losing the twelfth, and WAS only 1
down going to the fifteenth. Three
puts cost him this hole, and driving
into the pond on the sixteenth ended
the match. 3 and .. In Beall's favor.
Beall came in with a 40 for a total
of so.
In the other semi-fnal match Hart.
we'll o the lead from DR.. NJ. w.
MARI from the start, and there was
never any doub as to the fnal out
come. He was out in 40 and was 4
up. lie Won the tenth and twelfth. but
lost the eleventh. thirteenth md four.
teenth. and was 2 up Winning this
fifteenth 3 10 4 ended the match 4 and
3 in his favor. with one approx nation.
his medal score coming in vas tho
same ms going out. 40. Il total OF so. Tie
summary
First sixteen. semi-nna' Round 10. C.
Beal !. Cniontown, beat i T. Hunter, North
Adams. . and 2; {. A. Hsrtwell. Brookitne,
Beaten Eight. VI. Hunter. stanton
Heights. beat G. /. Rocker. Woodland. !
and =: +. = panfnrth, North Fork. beat
; Macdonald, l.ambton. 4 and 3.
Survivors, Second Sixteen 49, spencer
Waters. Apawamis. n r. Smith. Saginaw.
Third SiNteen-Dr. L W Bush. Southern
BlnAA. L ~ Ohm nninn lrant fnrd -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
ny WILLIAM n. HANNA.

The Yankees have played Ave bail
games In the last twelve days. and that
isn't nearly enough for them to keep on
edge. They had a good practice season
In the South. but have had little chance
since they reached home OF getting the
benefit Of II. and, moreover, have lost
some Of the beneft because of 70 much
idleness.
Since April 2. when they tackled the
Reds. the team has had Blu five games
of the last twelve days. seven have been
wasted. On April 8 the Yankees ran into
bad weather In Wheeling. and the next
day there was more rain. which pre-
vented their games with the Brooklyns.
They played the Dodgers OH the 9th, the
Colonials OH the 9Th. the Giants or the
eth. On the Sth they had rain. the 9th
was Sunday. on the 10th there was rain.
on the 1lth they played In Brooklyn. md
on the 18th opened their season with the
Washingtons. Their m OF the 18th
and 18th were postponed on account of
rain.
The Yankees ave lost their last three
games with big league teams and now
sigh for a spell of settled weather so
that they may get into a smoother stride.
ut didn't seem to me- said Tommy
Connolly yesterday. that Walter John
son had quite the usual hop on his fast
ball on the opening day"
There are days when the ball from a
rifle hasn't AZ much stun on II as usual
but Its target never knows the difference.
In knocking out Policeman Hunt in
the first minute OF the first round Po-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
McTAGGART DAY AT w
Johnny OutclR sscs Other Jockcys
and Pilots Winners.

Rowtr. Md, April lit was strictly
a Johuny McTaggart day AT the race
track here to-day. Johnny piloted four
horses to victory and easily outclsssed
all the rest Of the boys ~ the course.
T.. I. Zollicofcr's recent purchase,
Redland. won the feature event. the
ond and Republican third, The winner
was much the best and was never in
danger. The summarizes:
First Racc-For thrce-yoar- ODDS and up.
ward selling sly furiongsC 'astara, los
i McTarsarn, 8; 1870 ard ':sG, Won
$ yond. .Dasota, 10; IroTchandl. ., third
lsrhsabibble. Omar and Edith oISa also
Second Rac~--For three car.olds and
upward selling six r~urnongSILiiy orme.
Aprisa, los lMountaint. $3.50 and 1850.
second; o Tbs True. loh Anderson. $50,
s,n myih. l T'%e' rl ;aS Kyith s ssa = f nHie
gar, Handfus Deviinsh and Belle OF the
Kitchen also ran.
iiS 81. McTagenrtl. $3.50; 800 and .? 80,
won ,AnHon. ~ ,Ru,ws'n ttlo and g.
third. Time, l:i5. pcduc,ion In and Out,
ina KAY. Gaicswin,hc, laur and Or, II. /.
ToHr'h' R.ce-For ,hreo-ycsr-o ra.. AMI
Upward handicap; one mile Rcdland, io4
And, pS ,b g. q; s sssSs and "%' out out .ec "SG
Republican. i0s Hanover. out. third
Time. l:t5 40. Ahara also ran,
Fifth Race--For ycar-olds and up
ward: selling; one mite and twenty yards
= Euterpe, lO7 G.. M~cTagEart) IS 20, $3.50
and g.. 10, won. Energetic, t0l, (Jarboe,
81 aud s0, second; Reyhourn, los
'pctdh, taaO third Time. I;<9 e-h, FNrd
Nal, ProtagoraS, MuSanti and Lady spiri-
lucille also ran,
sixth Race-For threc-y~nr-olds and up
ward selling; one miI,c ana twenty yardsn-
s. 10 and 81, 70, won supreme. 1906 ,Moun-
tain>. sa,l0 aud 81 80. second Gainsbor-
ough, lO5 ,Dennison), $500, third, Time,
1850 Water Lad. River King and Carlton
q, also ran
inward selling: one mile and a sixteenth
Peacock, lo7 !podd!,. 500. 1910 and
and S4.lO. second; Blue Mouse, 100 (Hy-
mark, $3.50. third. Time. i'55 IS Ger,
ard. Louise Travers and Tamerlane ALSO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
Is MEN ON COLUMBIA NINE.
Coach COaklcy VIII Send Them Ia
New Haven for Yale lame.

Coach Andrew !, Coakley selected NJ
teen players Yesterday to make the trip
to New Haven this afternoon to play
Yale In the annual baseball game he
tween the two institutions. Big George
Smith will do the pitching. and for fear
he may have more smoke than Catcher
Lane will he capable OF handling Coax
ley will take along three backstoppers.
Smith has rot pitched in a regular game
40 far this season and Is groomed nicely
for a hard contest. Coakley thinks the
contest with tho Ellis will put his for
midablc pitcher on edge for the Harvard
game a week hence.
The men chosen to try and break the
spell which Yale has hold over Columbia
on the diamond for several years are
Capt. Watt. Smith. Lane, Temple. Good
man. Beck. Shea, Mernstein, Buonaguro.
Houck. henson, Laird. Newman. Spottke
and Dwyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
BAKER IN FRONT AT
END OF 1000 YARDS
Beats Leslie and Devancy in
Feature Of Democratic
League Meet.
DREW WINS 65 YARD DASH

Homer Baker won the special 1000
yard rum. feature event of the Young
Mems Democratic League games at the
Se~tenty-frst Regiment Armory last
night, by defending an early lead that
he gained on Sid Leslie and Mike De-
vancy. II was n strictly local race. Joe
Higgins Of Boston failing to appear.
Bakers time was . minutes 26 As Sec
onds.
Nobody wanted to make the pace in
the special 1000. Baker happened to be
ahead after the first brief squirt and
the others let him stay there. which re-
suited in slow early pace. When the
bell sounded for the last lap Leslie
tried to move ~. but the New York
a. Z. mar now was willing to he In
front. Leslie made a game effort all
the way from the middle of the back
stretch to the finish but succeeded only
IN cutting Bakers three yard advan-
tage down to one. pevaney was last
at the start. last in the middle stages
or the race and last at the tape. He
finished "A yard behind Leslie.
Howard +. Drew did the expected
when he won the 65 yard dash special.
but II was no runaway. Frank Stephen
son OF the Trinity Club sprang away
from the mark and led by two yards
al the halfway point. with Roy +. Morse
or the Salem Crescents third. Drew got
up speed then and flashed By the others
ten yards from home. Stephenson nosed
out Morse for the place. The time Of
seconds was commendable considering
the hard floor and the ban against
spikes.
Maynard White. the Brown sprinter.
mad a Disappointing experience. He
quali fled for the 81 yard seml-fnal by
finishing second. but the WILL
lam Rossbach. mistakenly proclaimed
sylvester Johnston. knights Of 81. An
u az winner OF the place. White
Went dow nstairs to get dressed. Just
before the final Was called some one
informed White Of the error. He got
back into running clothes and rushed
onto the track to find thai the hnal was
over. He protested and asked that the
race be rerun. but the officials decided
this would be unfair to the Others.
w. Banfield of the Knights OF -. An
tony had a nasty fall during the final
OF the 1000 yard handicap. He stepped
on the curb at the edge Of the track
and tumbled headlong. d~isiocattng a toe
and badly bruising his thigh. lie had
to be carried from the floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
FRESHMEN DEFEAT sOPHS.
y. y. q. Cubs win Basketball In INC
aud Cane spree.

The freshmen of the New York Uni.
versity defeated the sophomores in the
basketball game. and zane spree. which
were held last niyht in conjunction with
the prep day festivities. At basketball
the freshmen tr!umphed by a score of
% 10 &, while in the cane contests they
won two of the three bouts.
II. Finley, who Was to have repre-
scented tho freshmen against Fred Pom
tory In the heavy weight class, was
knocked out when his head struck "A pole
In the gymnasium. Floyd Egan was
substituted only To- I've defeated after
minute and 20 econds. In the other
cane bouts Walter Dlswany. freshman.
defeated John Buckley. sophomore. in
20 seconds in the lightweight class. and
G. Mckenzie, freshman. defeated A.
Hamrnerschlag, sophomore, in l minute
IS seconds in the middleweight class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
NO FoRDHAM GAME TO-DAY.
HOLY Cross Baseball Tcam Leavcs
Of Misunderstanding.

Holy Cross College last night called
on it's game scheduled for this after
noon against Fordham. Through "A mis-
understanding, according to Athletic Dr.
rector FaheIty OF Holy Cross, the menu
bers of the team thought the game had
been called OF because of weather ON
ditions, and left for Boston yesterday
afternoon.
Fordham had prepared TO atone for
its defeat OF last year. which was the
only time Holy Cross ever triurnphed
over the Maroon team. Twice during
the day yesterday Fordham had the
Worcester college management on the
telephone and, according to the Ford
ham manager, 4, was agreed to play tho
game. shortly after 6 o'clock last n.ght
Mr.. Faherty called F'ordham n eN-
planned that the members of the team
had left for Boston. believing that it
would be impossible to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
RIcE'S CREWS NEED PRACTICE.
columbia Wen Have Bowed Only
iit""n Miles In seven Days,

for The second day in succession the
.p'uN'h.i crews we're unable Yesterday
" eet on tine Hudson for their much
nseaei daily row. The squad has rowed
U"'y 'nree days since last Friday. and
W 'nat time has covered only fifteen
mNes' Usually by this time of the year
.e men are trained up to the point
"hefe they can row almost that far in
apay The alternative in the last few
see'a mas been to row Oh the machines.
w 'h-E nave been taken up.
'od'h Rice said yesterday that con-
sder.ng the poor rowing conditions his
zen were IN fair shape. The only crews
cal nave advanced much more than
vyo,aInb!i nave been Pennsylvania and
iale, he said.
me Gradual dwlndlIng of Rice's variety
ssttaaa has spread to his freshman now.
-, Bard, No. 7 In the first cub boat,
senonnced that his parents would allow
""h 10 row no longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
Gould and HUM and Whitney and Sands Play To-day for Court Tennis 7Me-L
Columbia Oarsmen
Will Row, Not Cheer

COLUMBIA'S cheer leaders
have so much to do earning
glory for their alma mater that
they have not got time to demand
a "long locomotive for the team"
from the gallery. As a result of
a rebuke they got for not being
on hand to return a cheer by
Dartmouth last Tuesday, four of
them resigned yesterday. The
quartet were crew men, and be-
ing forced to row every day at
Edgewater they can't be also on
South Field to lead cheers. OF
the other two, n was i'll, and
the last. Herbert f.. Vollmer, was
too tired after beating a worlds
swimming record the night be-
fore to even attend the ball game.
The six men are members of the
sophomore class and were elected
by vote six weeks ago. The cam
pus has urged the crew men to
hold their honors, as they will be
able to work up the old spirit
next fall, when there will be no
rowing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
TENNIS COMMITTEES NAMED.
President Adce Announces His Aps
pOintments for

Five committees were appointed yes
terday by George T. Adee. president OF
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association. In addition TO appointing
the members OF the five committees Mr..
Adec also named Paul Il Williams of
Itica, y. y, as field secretary OF the as
ISOLATION. The new committees follow
Ranking Committee--C l.. Child.. chair.
man. Charles Garland, John Scymoure Of
Pit'sburg: j. G. Royon. Clevelsnd Ohio. and
L. : Reynolds. Dayton. Ohio
National mpionship Com mittee-G.
!. Adee, chairman. L. i. Torrcy and c. +.
Watson, Jr.
woman's National plonship Conn
mittee--A. L.. Hoskins. chairman; W. ].
Clothier and Craig Biddie
Davis Cup Committec-R. u. Wrcnn.
chairman; q. T. Adec and ". W. Srpcum.
Rail Comrnittee-w NJ sshhurn, Jr,
chairman, II. ]. johnson ami y. Mathew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
LINKS CLUB FILES PLANS.
city Golfers VIII Have House Jus&
on Fifth Avenue.

The city club composed mostly OF golf
ers. Of which Charles Il. Macdonald is
the president, now has a name. and
filed plans yesterday for its clubhouse, at
SO and IS East Sixty-second street. Its
name is the Links Club. and although
most of the members are golfers. yachts
men and other sportsmcn are on the
rolls.
Two houses which already are on the
site acquired by the club will he altered
NJ an expense of about 100000, and
when the work IL done the Links Club
will possess everything a golf club
needs except the inks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
ATHLETIC NEWS AND NOTES.

II the national \. A. l.. charpionships
at Newark this summer do not bring the
greatest athletes Of the country into conf
petition IL will not he the fault of George
\. Turner. president of the union. Mr..
Turner has set out from Baltimore on a
tour Of the country, during which he
Intends to get IN 10 ~, with every cliCi-
bio man of championship ~calilre. His
tour has n Duh motive, the other be-
Ing To make an inspection of affairs in
the different districts and offer helpful
suggestions.
II the jaunt should prove successful
perhaps the most Interesting develop
ment will be the pcrsuadinG Of John
Paul Jones and Norman s. Taber to
come out OF retirement and compete
against Joie Ray, the present champion,
in the mile event. 1t is possible also that
Wilton Paul. tha great Penn miller of a
few years past, may forsake the du.et ot
his Buffalo home to ivy conclusions with
his formidable trio.
MIR. Turner's itinerary will take him
AL the way to California, whore he viii
attempt TO induce Frank Sloman to come
East and meet Ted Meredith IN the
straigh,away quarter milo at Wccpuahic
Park,
\ new athletic club will make it's bow
tonight. II is the Sa'niclar Athletic
Association, with membership from the
employees of the Cafe Savarin. Hotel Nc
Alpin and Hotel C,atidge. which viii hold
Its inaugural set of games ut the sixty
ninth Regiment Armory Twelve events
are carded, including II 1000 yard open
run, with Dick ESa1, Mat; Gcis, z. -.
Mcdonald and j. j. O'Rrien among the
entrants. Charles p, Taft Of Cincinnati
has given a cup for the interhotel relay
race.
Matt Mann. coach # the New York
A. G. swimming team, will take hts
water polo players to Brooklyn o-n!gh
to compete against the Brooklyn Central
Y. N. G. A. team IN the lattcr's tank.
All tho regulars except Joe Rudy viii
be present. Ruddy Is in Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
RECRUIT PITCHER
BATTLES THE CUBS
Mckcnry Holds Opponents
Safe and Drives In Run That
Gives Reds Victory.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 14.-McKcnry,
n recruit from Seattle. was the main
factor In the Reds victory over the
Cubs to-day. The score was 4 to 3. The
visitors scored all their runs II the
first round with three hits ON
Schneider. who retired at the end Of
the third inning, McKenry held the
Cubs safe for the rest OF the way and
In addition drove In the winning run
in the seventh with a triple. Hendrix
allowed but two hits In the first 1--WE
innings. but weakened thereafter, and
the Reds batted In enough 10 win. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
CORNELL ANNOUNCES DATES.
Opens Golf srRson AT Bingha m pton,
Tennis at Penn.

ITHACA, y. Y. April 1.-THE Cornell
tennis and golf schedules werc an
nouncei to-day. The golf season will
oren with a match against the Bingham
ton Country Club at B!nghamton. while
Cornell will start the tennis season
against Pennsylvania at Philadelphia on
April rs. The schedules follow
Golf-May 6. Binghamton Country Club
at Binshamton: May II, Amherst at
Springfield. Mass: May l.. Harvard al
Cambridge. Mass: May IS, Williams Vt
WiNiarustovn MAY 20, pennsVlvania at
ithaca; May -, Princeton AT Ithaca ten
'ativsl, june s, BiHghsm'on Country club
At Ithaca.
Tenuis-April e, PENNSYLVANIA a. phiis
delphis, .Apri' -, SsVy 81 Annapolis. MAY
J, Princeton a. Ithaca. MHN >, colgate at
Ithaca. May Is. lsle at sew Haven May
u. Harvard a. Cambridge. May -. ieluui
stanford AZ Ithaca tentative, May -
Dartmouth at Ithaca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

about to hit the ball. John Heydler
kept count on him In pinehurst n In a
match which vent nineteen holes found
that the brilliant young golfer on tee
shots alone soled his club goa times In
his preparatory motions.
Navy trims Cornell - "Maroons bump
Northwestern !" princeton swats Rut-
gers"
Nobody ever beats anybody any more.
Robert Shawkey Of the Yankees ID the
freest hitter VI know Of. He hits the
baseball far when he gets hold. hits a
golf ball $50 yards on the tee n has
hit eighty-flve clay birds out Of a hun
dred.
More has been heard OF Rochester.
MINI, since Fred Fulton started in to
advertise IL than has been heard of
Rochester. England. In eleven centuries
of cathedral or OF Rochester, N. T.,
since the Genesee Falls started.
Regarding the criticism Of crew
methods by undergraduates. the Hdr-
yard Alumni Weekly says:
Since the very beginning Of intercol-
legiate rowins AT Harvard the captain or
the crew has decided the important. ques-
,ions which have arisen: he has relied. as
ne now r"l'"S on 'ne ADVICE VI Otner rutHs
and has been subject to the athletic
comfni.tte. hut the responsibility In. general
has been upon his shoulders What has
happened TO rouse unfavotable criticism
Of the custom? We venture to say that
the answer can be found In the recent
record Of the crew. n Harvard had beaten
Yale IN 1914 and 1918. as 1t did In 1905
1903. 1910. 1911. isi2 and 1918. no one
wonid have found faui, beca sc the captain
brings dissatisfaction. tins Development
II. and always has been. synptomatic. not
only az Harvard but also in other colleges.
Nothing that has been said here touches
the main issue-whethc the coach or the
captain shall he supreme In rowing. Too
much has already been printed about IL
The decision Of tho athletic committee,
printed on a later page. closes the present
controversy We do not see that II makes
any material change IN actual CONDITIONS,
\ valuable portion Of II l. that which avs
emphsSis IN the fact that the present
relations of coach, captain ana crew are
Harmonious.
A mountain OF a mole hill. then a
tempest In a teapot.
.Tohn Franklin Baker leads the YAM
KEGS in batting with the corpulent
average ot 200.
What with six times at bat. two hits
"A batting average OF .333-three put
outs. one assist. no errors. two stolen
bases, one sacrifice hit and A great deal
IT saving of wood, Benny kaun mas
zone noticeably well since the pennant
run began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
HARTFORD HANDICAP TODAY.
Many GoOd Horses VIII Compet &c
In Races nj HRvrc de- Grace.

Rowir. Md. April l&-Most Of the
owners whose horses have been running
here during the last twelve days are
busy tonight preparing for the meeting
at Harrc de Grace. which begins to-
morrow with an attractive card.
". q. Rcdwell already has gone over
with his string from his farm near
Laurel Edward Mcbride and his string
% t~horoughhreds already are at thu
scene of action. as are many other good
horses.
TIT chief event on to-morrow's card
is the Hartford Handicap. in which sew
cral " the best horses in training will
compete. The entries
FRS, Race For three ycar. Odds and INV ard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
West Side Tennis Courts Omen,

The dirt courts OF h West Side Ten
mis- Club at Ninety-third street and Am
steydam avenue In this city and at For
rest Hills. L. l., will he formally opened
to-day for the use OF members. Or.
T. r. BarrinRer, Jr., captain Of the
club, says they are in better condition
thai they have ever been at this time
of year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
PIRATES MAKE COSTLY ERRORS
wild Throws by SCHULZ, aud VIC
Give Cardinals victory,

ST.. Louis. Mo. April li.-Errors sent
in all Of the runs in to-day's game,
when the Cardinals trimmed the Pirates.
) to 3. Callahan had a : TO . lead in
the seventh. when wild throws 10y
Schultz and Niox started the Cardinals
on a rally of three scores. Miller was
spiked hv schmidt and had to quit the
game. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
Roly Vaushn Unable to Play,

New HAVEN. Conn, April 1l.--The
Yale baseball team will he minus the
services of its captain. Roly Vaughn,
for some time. Vaughn suffered a heel
hrnisr and II sprained wrist IN the Ford
ham game last Wednesday when he tried
to slide to second base. Hutchinson
will probably play In centre field In place
OF Capt. Vaughn In the Columbia game
here Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
Public Links to Open April ~.

The public golf courses In The Bronx
will he open for play one week from to-
day. Commissioner Thomas w. Whlttle
%nnounce Yesterday that Saturday,
April 22, had been selected as the day
on which TO take down the bars. He
also stated that the golfers would md
several minor improvements awaiting
them and that all eighteen holes Of the
new Mosholu course Will be ready Cor
play on the opening day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
Jones on to Join Indiana.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April l%.-Sam Jones.
Indian pitcher. left to-day for Boston
to Join tho Red SOx. Sam was part Of
the deal which made Tris Speaker an
Indian, and although the Indians hated to
lose the services OF the Woodsneld boy
It was n case Of must, Infelder Freddie
Thomas will join the Sox soon.