davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
The American Mule

Galesburg Republican-Register: It
is noticed that the government has
made call for large number OF
American mules for duty In case Of
trouble with our southern irritable
neighbor. Sure those mules are pow
erful fighters. They have an inter-
do her duty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24

Hoosierdom occasionally switches
from romance and politics to more
practical enterprise. Split nlckeis
for street car pay-as-you-enter boxes
has become an active industry at In
,diAnapol1s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24

At the home economies session OF
the General Federation Of Womens
clubs the subject of dress was dis
cussed and members were quoted as
saying that sit is possible for wom-
an to dress not only well but with
distinction at cost OF not less than
So and not more than $40 a dress.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
SCENES OF 81 AND
'98 ARE REPEATED
Continued from page u

one At the depot the same scenes
were repeated. good-byes were shout
ed and cheers shrilled in the air as
the train pulled out Those who were
on the street that April dav will never
forget the scenes that accompanied
the departure of the troops to Des
Moines. And this morning there were
some gray haired men in the crowd
who could remember similar stirring
scenes back in 1861 when President
Lincoln was calling for volunteers
And, as it was today, all faced an I'M
certainty as to where the end would
be, yet all faced it willingly. gladly.
for they were soldiers.
Company L with First Lieutenant
Edward L. Chase in command, march
ed out of the armory at Z little after
o'clock this morning. Lined up at
Fourth street was the Citizens band,
headed by platoon Of police officers,
members of the two G. A. R. posts
of the city, and behind these the Boy
Scout troops under command Of
Scoutmasters Marsh and Weismann.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
Crowd Watches March.

from Fourth to Sixth, turning at Sixth
street and counter marching down
the center of the street The fire
bells had been rung at six o'clock and
the streets were black with people as
the troops moved UP the street. On
the return they marched through a
solid wall of humanity, which was
galvanized into action the minute the
soldiers had passed, racing for points
of vantage at the depot.
Down Main street the troops march
ed to Water and turned south on
Water to the station. The escortng
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
Body Guard to Company.

Behind the scouts marched the
members Of George V. jenkins camp
No. %, U. S. W. ", active body guard
to Company L. At the bead of the
Spanish War vets was carried the
flag presented by Major Collins and
the camp color presented by Mrs.
Blood and Mrs. Kiedaisch. Behind
the Spanish war veterans was the
drum corps composed of some fifteen
drummers. Then came the men that
everyone was waiting to see, Com
pany L. At the head Of the company
streamed the flag which was pre-
scented by Sam C. Westcott. The
flag could not be taken to nes Moines,
but was given a place on the rear
platform Of the car until the train
was ready to move.
At the head Of the entire process
sion rode Burton Wilkinson, marshal
of the day. The mayor and the COM
mfssioners marched in the procession.
The rear guard was made up Of men,
bers of Keokuk lodge No. LOG, B. p.
o. E., Keokuk council U. c. T., and a
group of mail carriers, all carrying
flags. The parade was splendid
TESTIMONIAL to the patriotism Of Keo-
kuk people, and credit for it should
be given the committe which planned
for the send Off James NJ. Fulton,
executive secretary Of the Industrial
association who arranged the line up
and looked after most of the details,
S. H. Johnston, Mayor Ed. S. Lotion,
E. L. Williams, Captain F. c. Over
ton, DR.. J. w. Marsh and Elmer Weis-
mann.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
cu,.av ORGANIZED in 1910.

It will no doubt be OF interest to
know that Company l. was mustered
into IN. service In Keokuk in 1910, on
C,c+ot,er II. Frank LeBron was
named az captain and d.. W. p. Sher-
Iock due TO whose efforts the com
many WAS organized, was first lieu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
ORIOLES NO MATCH
FOR CADETS AT POLO
Brooklyn Team Has ~ Con-
ccdr One Goal to Army and
l. Beaten II Ia =,

NE. puINr. March N-Tte br,",eS
of the Broo'lyu R'dins and Driving
club came here to-day and Weii thc
way Of al other indoor POLO cams which
have h,"l here in IN" past month ~
play the Cadets Tn C,dc.- woY an
easy victory 10y 4 score oi - 10 ,.
Notwithstanding Vie" fact that the or
fetal Handicapped rated tn" visitors oac
goal better ,han the Army lads AZ the
start, the West Pointers did not take
long to demonstrate their superiority In
every department OF the gamv. They
rode better, hit cleaner and with more
accuracy and displayed better team
work all the way.
Cadet DE Witt was Il star performer
for the soldiers. Spence was hest for
the Orioles, his one long distance goa
IN the fourth period by u backhant
stroke being a feature Of the game
~ the end Of the third period. or hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
HOW CHAMPION WILLARD
AND CHALLENGER COMPARE
WILLARD.


'I'',he'r IWE pdS'' 'heee c~"ncinsions
on III" r''"!"s III 'he r,'als an" me
"ei'S ~ '''t against JACK Johnson
NO" "u'al"e OPINION DOESN'T cu' much
Hsu'e l" " e""d nl'' sure "f hlmseit
N''h'N 'N' rpl"s win 'hls understand
NIX 1890 ''"h'f may thtr.rorc pirdo" =
N'r~"hh' "r'h''ii' his"u on a rioSc OBJ
S"'N"'l"h "i 'h' men III framing tne
last W." Weeks ~ suggestion ot prom
coy "a intended
u" h'slh with. 'h' writer does not
ah'i'plt" e knockout But II the iight
sh"u.d De terminated mat way II is his
heller that the glory viii faI 10 IN.
champion rather man To the challenge
Moran Is perhaps the most formidable
"hlt" rival OF The champion now before
IN" pubic. lie Is u good man hut n
mite man compare Z" the grant Jess.
Nnd WIZARD Is a great hiC man. Time
uron time ring history has proved tina,
all things else equal the bigger man has
held the winning advantage.
carries "a sting Ia either glove. Moran's
CHIEF stock IN tride j. a crushing right
delivered a. lons range He has inn
proved h's LEFT wonderfully Cppar.ntly
sine" his fight. with jim coffryI. hut
- Il means Of deadly attack against a
man "f Wizards size and Drawn that
sid" may he next to d~iSreeardci Moran
must stop willard with hi- right ii I'll.
champion j. To be- stopped.
Now Moran does MOT use that right
a. crafty IS he might lie doesn't
mask II well In other words. In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

II Barwiso. Bos,on \. A., second. with &
feet. u. Walker. New York A. c, third.
with : feet II inches: ". NJ O!er. Jr, Yale.
and T.. Loescher. New York \. G.. tied for
fourth at ) feet 10 inches.
standing High Jnnp-Won be- W. II
Taylor, Irish America y. G, with : feet
: in.hes; Platt Adams. New York 4. G,
.econd. with . feet . inchee; Z. |. Zines
Bronx church House, third, with 5 fee,
inch, + !; I.auterborn, Bronx Church
House, fourth. with I feet 10 inches.
Standing broad Jump-won by Pat,
Adams, New York A. 6, with 10 fee, !
inches; W. " Taylor. Irish American a
G, second. with 10 feet 81 inches; T., L
Zines, Bronx church House. third. with
10 feet 81. inches.
Putting Is Pound shot-won by p. J
Mcdonald. Irish American a. c.. with a.
i"ot I inches ", G.; Maxhsld, Ncw Yori
Roos, Nsw York \. g.. third. with ~ fee
~ inches; J. q; LAWYER. Boston, fourth
New YORK s e; 2'N lri;n Ameri'sr
~: chicago 4. A. ~; Unattached. 2; Hoi,
Cross College. - Vale 1ta; Harvard, s
Bronx Church House, 8: Toronto c, " G
) Long Island \. e.. Mohawk 4. e, .
Swedish American A. G.. .: Salem Crescen
4 e., 3: Boston Y. NJ. &. A. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
Peculiar Conditions Of Bout
VIII Make Both Boxers Work
Their Hardest.
~ ". J..

The ten round bout between jess
willard and Frank Moran for the
heavyweight championship Of tn" world
AT Madison square Gi,dcn next Situr-
day night has aroused an unusual
amount of peculiar speculation. Doubt
less much Of this is due to the peculiar
conditions Of the contest itself-the fact
that the match is limited 10 ten rounds
and that no decision of the referee viii
he tolerated. Heretofore. as "A rule.
where "A longer distance. and referee :
decision Justified expectation OF a defi-
mite result the champion has invariably
t.aen supported ny the greet weight OF
expert opinion. Their. have been plenty
OF upse,s. L Is true. but never Yet one
In the IN 81 the present genera
ton on the fiyst appearance Of a new
heavyweight title holder
IN fact that there IL such diversity
Of opinion among men Vel qualified {"
Judge. more than any Other circun-
stance, should justly the belief that
"A maximum action VIII be- crowded into
the minimum Of rounds. The ocular con
ditions 81 the contest, above referred Ia,
bear out fully such a promising prrdIc-
, ton. Neither principal may We'll aiiord
a lelsufoly attitude toward his rlN1l mat
! great night. me purse Z" 'i's' -
the richest ever offered for ten Wounds.
Hut the Boxing commission has at
| ,ached certain strings that may jerk
all the bounty out OF tn" clutches ~
the gladiaturs II their performance does
no, measure W Ia the most approved
Of the manly drt a. judged
by Referee Charlie White ma .dc!i
of the hattlers knows uli well th"'
White will never stand ~ ceremony.
h. ".a lNNF
men. in protecting their pockcthooks
Ia proter, their f,putatiuus ana thelr
fu,u,,s nj the sam, tim" For both
there IL every incentive I" cmuric" the
fullest opportunities \ tame encounter
would no, only j-opardi~ the careers
~ both nu' would also Jcopa'di2c tht
health Of the boxing gam" III this ana
every Other state
Enr willard ther. - much more t'
s,ak. thar the $500 guarantee Tie
needs the exploitation Of another vie
,orv To make ot him = great drdwint
c,rl for IN, circus with which he Vii
travel all summer beginning late n"\'
,non,b A questionable victory ovc'
Moran might not affect Jess contra
for 1915. but surely It would hia'N'I
The outlook for l"l1 ASIDE from tn'
monetary compensation Moran $ re""r'
lies solely in his a~'iion--'.aI a'u"h-
from start 10 finish. lie muS' s'"r'
Epn,kout to take the title ana therein .
under "A more severe handicap than tin
defender I,ut II he can prove through
~. limited route that hr T. of really IN
s,m, elias. a. 'hc title holder his pug'l
istic career will be fully assured
Irrespectiy. 81 their personal opinion
,s IN the merits Of tn" rivals exp
Judges seem agreed upon the fact tht
The coming battle should prove one "
- "a No. .. 1.h.E a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
MERCERSBURG LADS RUN FAST.
They Win Feature Event At Wana.
maker 4. I.

The Mercersburg Academy relay team.
captained by George Meredith. brother
OF Ted. Pennsylvania's great middle dis
tancc runner. won the one mile inter-
scholastic relay, which featured the third
annual games of the John wanamaker
Commercial Institute AT the seventy
FIRST Regiment Armory last night. Run
ming with Meredith were II. Reed. c. 4.
Chapman and ]. a. Davis. Mercersburc
was pressed hard for the honors by the
Central High School quartet Of Newark
and the Morris High school. The time
was 3 minutes ~ 1-5 seconds. The sum-
marles:
% Yard Dash. Scratch. Int"rscholas.ic-
Won by j.. Muenst"r. Newark Central
High; n Austin. sJamaica, second H. Ar
ringtot. Jamaica. third. Time. : ~ h-c-
unds.
Won by J Kennedy, 81 Johns Prep "
Rose. Commerce. second ". swain. Nan
ual Training. third. Time, | minute :S
seconds.
30 Yard Dash. Junior. Handicap. Closed
by g Olsen f-cr,tchl; y. KIett 30
:.eo. second; l.. Fenneil r2 icetI. third
70 ,yara bash; Iniermed,a,c. Handicap,
Ciosod-won by L. Flynn % f,cu J stab
i |.cr, q '' third. ''1 Ti%.: - t .seaSS.
maker lnstitu,cs-wcn by New York ,Gunn
'nEsicr. Ri,Shic. Kniessner. schohcldI. se"'
ond, Time. 3;ls 80
$50 Yard Relay Race, High schools
Won by Morris tSilbcrstonc. Block. Golden
| berg. LefkoMits>; he witt Clinton unteld
Caldwell, ..Bravsrman,. Harris,. serond.
Manual, Training tLe:ter Thompson
Graer. I.awrcnce, third, Time. l:t2.
80 Yard Run. Int"rmei'ate Handicap
rloged-Wor by I. Nad"au. Is yardS, \
waldron. IL yards. second; Il, Church
scratch. third. Time. o;5s.
Medley Relay Race, Millrose \. A.
Won Ly Rcd Team IF. wIiksns, =. sa'aro,
VIE. T Moore, e, Pore-). Pink Team w
Cough. T. Hussey; $. Eilertsen. J. sonkopl
second.. Time, s:o9,
Q geo Yard Dash, Junior. Handicap, Closet
Won by R Hanrahan Is, yardsl; I
Harms, yards. second: J. Rely. .,
yards. third. Time. 10 seconds.
one Mile, Run. senior. Handicap, Close'
ply. 100 yards, second; G. Kitchen, II,
yardsl. third, Time. = minutes ~ l.; sec
onds.
one MI" Intcrscho.astlc Relay Race
Won by Merc"rshurg Academy III Reed
q. 7 Meredith. Il chapman. Z \
Davis,; Newark Central High 10 Heath
s Beattie. A Siikrr. W. Angus. second
Morris ~, Icmheck, !, braunstein, j
fleck, l~ahinowital, third, Tlmc. 3 min
utes - Is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
RAYNOLDS IN TIE
FOR FIRST PLACE
lie Defeats MunOz in Pocket
Billiard Championship
at n. Y. A. c.
MALONEY NIPS HAWKINS

The first week OF play in the national
amateur pocket billiard championship
tournament at the New York Athletic
Club came to a close last night when
| Edward F. Raynolds OF the Amateur
Billiard Club Of New York defeated his
clubmatc. Cecil N. Munoz. by a score
Of 1876 to II.
Previous to the game they were tied
for second place, each with two victories
and no defeats. Now Munoz IL alone
In third place. whereas Reynolds shares
, the leadership with j. Howard Shoe
maker. the champion. The tournament
has run strictly to form thus TAR. as
kaynoids. runnerup last year. was ex-
pected generally to prove the principal
contender again.
Honors were even IN the opening
frame. but Raynolds went ahead In the
second mt 10 to IL. The fourth frame
ended In q tie at rs. Then began one OF
the bes, exhibitions seen in the compcti-
ton. Frame by frane Raynoids's lead
f%iuctuated In this manner-six in the
NTH frame. then ~. 8. 20. %, 20. is. a.
As. IS and -. They were - points
apart NJ the windup. The victor's best
runs were 20. IL and 10 and the losers
II. 10 and I. Munoz was outclasscd at
safety play. which he attempted four
teen times to seventeen by his adver-
sary. The score:
Edward =. Raynclds. New York.. .
2, .. 10. II. :. i3.. -. .. 70. IL. .. Zee. !.
Cecil NJ Munos. New yor<-L. -. =
I ., 10. IL. 1. II. I. &c. 8. 2". 80. Total
II. nigh rum II. 10 and I.
'Scrrtches.
Referee. r. Harcr.
The Bronx IL on the map. After three
straight defeats James J. Maloney. the
tall youth from the borough across the
Harlem. downed Herbert Il. wilkins ol
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. score l25
to 81.
Maloney led from start to finish. lie
got nine balls in the mt frame. sever
in the second and nine in the third
building "A score of % to II. He drew
further and further away until his mar.
gin was l0i to 80 after twelve frames
Hawkins then began a mild squirt and
finally had the fairly respectable ,ota'
of 81 when Maloney went out In the sew.
enteenth. The Btonx lad did his stead.
est work Of the tournament, but tn.
game lacked brilliaslcy by either player
The score:
Herbert = Ha.hins;. Rrockiyn--s, :, ;
Total. 81 Hlgh runs. IL. : and I.
james !. Ma!on.y. The Bronx. :, .
IS. >. II, ~. 3. -. 81. .. 10. |. Is. II, 5
: Total rs. High runs l.. Q and .
Reieree-teorge sieber.. Scratches
Maloney will play RayEolds Tomorrow
afternoon and in the evening Unyer will
face Munoz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
Champion Must DO Well ia
Keep in Limclight During
summer Months.
TITLE LURES MORAN

where. perhaps from Johnson himself.
he has learned the trick of smothering
his opponents blow by interference
with tire arms as they ave about TO nc
started. He. too. has mastered the
knack Of picking off with his gloves
IN mid-air the flight OF rival gloves.
These were two particular s~pecialties
tina, made OF lack Johnson N of the
greatest defensive fighters OF all time
And. like Johnson. Wizards actions In
the gym indicate that he has discovered
a way of bringing his extra weight into
play IN the clin"hes. protecting himself
meanwhile In "A word his vicc-Iihc grip
can pinion the ordinary man. For Will
lard IL possessed nj bodily strength phe-
nomenal even for one OF his exceptional
weight.
!, has been within the past few days
only that Willard has called into play
his fin" sreed against sparring partners
such speed as he has AZ command IL
most Impressive. 10 put II mildly He
dances about OF tn. balls OF his feet
with the grace of "a lightweight and
seems always In position 10 deliver a
hard blow from any angle with either
hand. He has shown, too within the
past few days that he can pull away
from n punch or duck II, II occasion
demands, with the surety Of a Corbett
To the mind Of the. writer Their. seem.
little doub, that willard can outpoir'
| Moran In ten rounds OF more. lie I:
a me, two-hin1rd boxer. clever often
sively and def-nsivsly. with "a stingtni
left lab. crushing left hook. a deadl!
right unr-rcut aud a stuff straight
right Morar'S chief stock in trade "a
M right Ru. IN getting close enough
10 deliver II h. mus, come within rang.
~ les. and within range of Joss thu
p"orcr boxer Is likely To- be- outpo. nted
Moran d-claN.s he viii gimhl: upon hi;
ability 10 upset willard with thai
deadly right. Should Willard prov
content 10 remain ON the defensive
Frank would have a hard time indee,
10 connect. for NJ is sadly Handicapped
IN height ana Nach Moran Is muci
That would naturally initiate agains
any proposed plan of aggression on tn
part 81 the challenger
F,Iends Of either OF the principals
Nigh, advance convincing arguments a
10 tao power of shock conveyed by thos'
rival right hands Noran's recor,
srraLs ~. more forclDlv. But unit
he u~utrowucd the big negro willard Va
considered littlr bette, thin a novice
iIis improvement during TN" pas: thre
gears T. astonishing, indeed Ringsid
cN;"r,4 declare tho Lew champion wa
always under wraps in Havana unit
the negro had worn himself out und.
the broliire sun.
EAsinr Therefore his conclusions %
what the rivals have shown in tra!nin
here md No long ra'g" dope from IN
battle ~ each against SACK Johnson. III
writer ~ ~ the opinion that The WHINE
will b" determined on points rather tina
. kuockhut Which justiflcs n" t"l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Time. c - seconds. Equal" indoor rec
70 Yard High Hurdle, Trial Heat, F'rEt
u Leisuring. Yale. second Time " 10
second neut-won, BY, J. J Eller. Irish
final Hes'-Won ~ J. J, Eler; l sad
second, T. 49,. Leisurins. Yale, thru: II.
Goelltz, Chicago a. a, fourth. Time
900 Yard Run. Trial Heats First Heat
Won by 4. Il Kelly, Holy Cross College;
7. J. Hailin,, Boston A A, second Time
York 4, g: westmore Wilcox, Harvard,
second, Time 3? 90 seconds. u...
BOSTON, nsaTa Y hMs" "a G. A w Mcsn,s, Boston
A. A., second. Time. 80 20 seconds r,.
semi-nnsls, First Heat-Won by Kelly
second Heat-won by Ds.-ley; MeaniS'
second. Time. - As seconds 49,.
cr r..', college n,s- H i. psalsley. New iork
90 second;'w. II Meanlx. Boston 4. A.
third: Westmore Wilcox. Jr. Harvard.
500 Yard Run-Won BY ". J. bingham
Harvard; Joseph T Hisgins' Holy nros,
College, second Dave Caldwell. Boston
u.ooo YARD Run-Won by J. "; over,on
Yale, Homer Baker, una''aeh.d; .'e9na
\ Myers, Illinois a e. fourth Trm"
record. . n,
Goulding. Toronto c, W G; Edward tenz
Nohnwk 4. g.. second: j. Pcarnnn. New
York A, .. third; ". Plant. Ions lslan'
a.. fourth. Time, 10 minutes ~ seconds
Two Milo Run-Won ny J9i" " Ray
Illinois a. c., Chicago; SID Leslie Ions
iai.nd A. C.. second. \. ID. Colby. Bosto'
g. A.. third. T. Flynn; irIsh AmsriGa'
Medley Relay Race-Onc mile ard seven
ciphX relays 40 yards. go yards, hal
,nIe/and mie-won by Boston \. 4, viii
ID Hose, 7 J Ha'piu. j., NJ, Burke an,
If y Mahouey: Illinois 4. G., second, witt
Nj 4. Hulluway. j W Tierney. Il !,
Bcchtcl aud Ivan \. Meyers. New YORK \
! q, Thrill with II George, ID Kuhn. j
O'Neiii and W Anderson. Irish. American
A e., fourth. with ". Covle, j, j. Eiler. u
Egan and +. Zund. Time, 7 minutes Is g.
Seri"p step and Jump-won by Daniel =
fns"'I io~ inrhes. " Alinlof, Swedish
American 4. &, second. with a. feet
inchcs: j. J. Rothschild. Irish American
a q, third. with ~ feet "a inches, !
| Graham, New York A. C.. fourth. with I
"Runnin. High Jump-won by J q
LOOMS. Chicago A. c.. with : feet ! tseh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Very forcibly within the last several
d,ys IN. champion of the
world has indicated his own ideas ot
fitting himself for his first defence OF
The title. lie has proved that the crit'-
ci.m OF his methods during his early
worL was wrong III the matter of
physical condition Moran enjoyed quite
a distinct ADVANTAGE three short weeks
ago. II. had enjoyed to the full an open
AIR. rugged life at White sulphur
Springs. His strength. nerve ana mnscie
wer, tuned TO excellence before he began
10 devote attention to speed and boxing.
Jess Wizards accomplishments III the
shor, span OF three weeks seem even
more wonderful than those OF the chal-
lenger.
Until yesterday it was not known that
for several days an heir has been en-
pected at the willard home In Chicago.
IL wa. for this reason that the cham
pion wanted to renaiu at the Windy
city until several days before the hight.
period. Willard iabbed all Of his
earnes, solicitation OF Tex
Richard.
After an easy dag OF sparring Friday
Jess willard let himself out as far as
poSsible In his boxing with Jack Hemple.
George Rodel and Walter Monahan. lie
boxed seven three minute rounds with
the three. Monahan figuring in the extra
period. Willard jabbed all of his stan
stafr pretty freely with the left and
occasionally rocked the head OF each
with "A hard right cross or right upper
cut. He almost knocked out Hcmpls
with a right uppercut in the second
round. Jess hit the smaller man ~
s,ifYly that Jack would have fallen had
not the champion caught him. Willard
stalled n held Hemple UP ill the
~latter's head cleared.
In addition to two hard driven round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
CANADIANS LOSE AT HOCKEY,
n">tnr $rrnns Defeat VtrtOrtRs
ny 2 tORls tO I.

Bu.roN. Mdss, M,rrh tS.--By uctca;-
INK II" Nic'orins OF Montreal 3 - ! TO-
u,sh; ,ao Arena Hockey club seven set
tied tue question " when wa tne better
team, d, matter Tort uuioc!d,d a wcck
ago. when ,hu Same sewers played a
. to = tie,
Thrro twenty inmate periods We're
played, ;ic Locals getting their goals
.u the rrr, two Small Has the first
20 score and soou aftcrwiri Scauin made
: successful slot Eiriy IL the second
period Sequir raced down for another
goal Bowl made the Nictorias' goal
during the third period ont Of d scrim-
mage in front Of the ret after Darling
had carried the puck down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
LEHIGH w LAFAYETTE.
Now Must Play Penn for state
Soccer Chs nptOnship.

SorrH BETHLEHEM, Pa, March Is
Lehigh defeated Lafayette to-day . 10
o. in n good soccer game despite the
handicap of a field covered with ice on
which there was just enough Of a coat.
ing of snow to give the players "A foot.
ing, by the victory l.ehigh eliminated
Lafayette from the championship race
In the Pennsylvania state intercollegiate
Soccer league and broke the three COR
nered tie that has existed since last fail.
The final clash for first place will take
place between the University Of Penn
sylvania n Lehigh in Taylor Stadium
two weeks from to-day, The Lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

lPhiIIies Heat Cubs.

ST. PErERsRuRG. ,'ia, March lS.-Pat
Moran's Phillics are still champions. In
the first interclub clash OF the season
the National League title holders wal
,oped the Cubs here to-day, Z to 2. Bad
fe.dii was r%espcns'-i 10 for the rout OF
the Cubs. although lack Of hitting also
cut Q figure.