davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-20
Personal.

Several students have left school
within the last week or two. Henry
Evans has gone to Sedgwick. Kansas.
where he Will continue HIS high school
work. Elton Morris has left to Join
the navy and Clyde Harrar has re-
isurned TO his former home in owa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
O. q. LEADS ICE YACHTS.
Retudeer 10 Only other One Ia
Finish IN Light Wind.

kEp BANK. y. j.. Feb. 20.--In a snow
storm four yachts OF the Independent
lee Yacht Club sailed the first race OF the
season to-day over the regular triangular
course in front OF the clubhouse. "a dis.
tance of seven miles, for a challenge
pennant and points Oh the season cup.
\. light northwest wind was blowing
the snowhakes into the eyes OF the SKIP.
pers. making IA spectacular race.
Tho starters were Everett Asay's ..
T., the new boat Banshee. owned by
Fred Fisher and Ralph Sickel Vincent
Willis's r'idgct and Harry Assays Rein
deer. The yachts got away In a bunch
and kept close together until turn
lng the second stake near the Middle.
town shore of the river. when they be.
gaii 10 speed. The .. L. got a IA, ora
bio slant of wind and took the lead,
closely followed 10y the Reindeer. The
other yachts were becalmed, and with
no chance Of catching up with the lead
ers withdrew. The q. L. succeeded In
winning the race. her time being IS min
utes IS seconds. The Reindeer finished
about three minutes later.
Some OF tho third class ice yachts
of the North Shrewsbury Club were out.
including Fred Smock's steel ice yacht.
The crowds OF skaters and hockey play
ers were treated to "A bit of excitement
when Pierre A.. Proal's Aerosied going
at a fast rate of speed turned over.
Nobody was injured. but the engine OF
the Ae,osled was badly damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

up: six fur,onss-Msrshal Tiighman. 1907
Mason. to /, 3 to ! and oven. first
Favori,e Article. 1903 'pickens).- q to I.
.Ruckies! s.to /. 3 to / and ito 8, third,
Time, 1913 Is. Lady Lucy Ray, Janus.
Katherine q, Rat Masterson. Cesario, Peter
Sta!wsrt. Gerthelma and Freeman also ran.
second Race-sclinE: three-year-olds
lHayesl. to 3. TO 10 and ? 10 3, first;
Henry wslbank, II: ,cullenl. 4 to l. q
to . and . to ). second; Itey. i07 III.
Shillins). 2 to !. even and to Z, third.
Time, 1910. Rhodes. Mamie McDee and
Third Race selling; thr.e.year.olds; six
furlongs-El Malidi. 10 ,truves). 3 to !,
9 to 8 and Z 10 10. .nrst; I.rsbia, io2 &c.
Hunt. 2 70 /. 3 to . and | to I. second
!. 10 10, third, Time. I!ia'Is,~ Water
Warbler. Inez. Evran Fitzgerald. Billlkens
W, Teeto. Rsrsac and Ross also ran.
Fourth Race-selinE: handicap: three
year. olds and up; one mi!e-Money Maker.
nrst; Hard bail. iIs III. shiilinGI. . to l.
4 to . and I to 4. second; Dundreary. iOs
tPickens). 2 to l.. 4 to 8 and I to 3, third.
Time, i;3s Flitaway and Bonanza also
ran,
Firth Race-Se,iing; three.yesr.olds and
IN: i've furionEs--IIttle Jake. 1907 tBux-
tom, 8 10 !, . to- and even. fret: Robert
100 &C. Hunt. ) to !, : to I and
! to 10, second Jake Aren't, No cullen.
Mack r. Eutn.nks and Ros~msry also ran.
s,>ih i,aCs-:is,lins ,hf.--y--r-"ld. and
UP: seven furiongs--Lad. 100 cullen, /.
I" /. ! to ! and 2 to J. first; Billy Cuibert-
8, second; Phyllis Antoinsttc, ioS .OHsnryJ.
i:.s Is. Bosy johnson. john spohn ana
Charley hcTsrrsu also raa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
HIGGINSON Is BEST
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Forper National Champion
Wins High Scratch Prize
With IS.
SPOTS SHOOTS WE'LL

Fourteen gunners took part In the
shoot Of the New York Athletic Club
At Travers island yesterday. Tho con-
ditions were much better than they
were or Saturday and as a result r.. NJ.
Ifigginson. Jr.. a former national cham
pion, Won the high scratch prize with a
total Of IS out Of a possible 100 targets.
Although Hisginson did remarkably
well. ne did not make "a straight score.
Straight strings were the exception.
Only two gunners succeeded In making
perfect runs. Ono was A. Il. Rsnncy.
who took the tournament cup. and II. I.
SPOTS. who turned the trick In a special
shoot Of twenty-five targets. l.. W.
Thompson did remarkably we'll. Not
only did he win the Travers Island
cup but lie also was the high handicap
inner lie took both events only after
a shoot of. however. Thompson also
srored legs on both the Haslin and the ac-
cumulation cups.
Three other gunner scored on the
Haslin trophy. They were NJ Mcvoy,
Jr.. A. T. Ranney and q. ". Lembeck.
Only two others scored on the accumula-
ton cup They were NJ. Mcvoy. Jr.. and
J. I. Brandenberg. There will be a
holiday shoot at Travers Island on
W~ashington's Birthday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

Boston has lost it's chance to bring
the Amateur Hockey League champion.
ship to the Hub this season. Tho defea,
u Tie Boston a. 4. seven. which was
pressing h ~. Nicks hard for first
place IN the league race. by the Crescent
n {, on saturday night practically nut
me Unicorn wcarcrs out OF the runninr
Tor the title. Earlier in the week Coach
WILSON'S pupils defeated the Harvard
Club. the other Boston organization IN
the league. and barring an unexpected
slump by the -. Nicks, neither OF the
fiub teams has a nance to gain the
title.
Harvard victory over the 81. Nicks
saturday night in a hard fought game
Is taken IN some quarters to mean that
me league champions are not now in the
best Of condition.. II this is true the
champions will have a hard tight ON
their hands to beat the Crescents i'm
the 81. Nicholas Rink neXt Friday night.
When these two teams met in the nrst
round of the series, HOBBY Baker and
his teammates had to play an extra
period to score over the New Mooners.
The Crescents showed in their game
with the Boston A. A.. that they are
going great guns at the present time.
and hockey followers look TO see them
put up "a fine fight against the title
holders. The other game OF the week
IN the local rink will be played Wednes-
day night, when the Union and Knlcker.
booker clubs Will meet at the benefit
for the Belgium Relief Fund.
Skating features also will he on the
programme,
The Hockey club will go 10 BOSTON
Tomorrow night to play the Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
TWO TUXEDO MEN
! TO MEET FOR TITLE
fe11 ind Mortimer Survive
in Nstionsl Racquets
:; Championship.
BEAT BOSTON PLAYERS

BOSTON,, Mass.. Feb. co.@Clarence c.
psli and Stanley q. Mortimer. both OK
che Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club.
will. meet on Tuesday in the nnai match
for tho national racquet sinsies
championship At the local Tennis n
,,acouet Club. They both won their
eeni.nnal matches to-day without great
difBcuity, Fell defeating II. d. Scott
a. Boston, while Mortimer vanauished
Joshua Crane, also Of this city. Both
n,atches were decided in three games.
srhe finals promise TO be Interesting
az there In considerable rivalry between
1cll and Mortimer. each having oeA'e"
Abe other al Tuxedo this winter.
Pe,l o~utclassed Scott to-day. the AT
Ter not being In good condition ior a
speedy encounter. The local piayer
made q gallant fight. however, In the
anal game. With the score u: 10 y
..aiust him. he ran of four aces.
when Peil made II ~ all the game was
at AZ 8 and Scott made tho score 5
icye before being put out. Then Pcn
ran 4, out with Il fine display OF
sacQuets. A..
Mortimer had trouble only IN the
opening game. when Crane. by a brill
SAINT run. made che score IL all. hut MS
.cuthfui opponent had 70 much In re-
servo that he came through for a win
aYter several hands. Tho summary:
National Singles championship. semi
mai Rovud-Clarence c. Pell. Tuxedo.
defeated II. D. Scott. Boston. ID. lo-.i'
ills; Stanley G. Mor'irnsr, auAeIS. -s
iS--tO. lJ-J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
GARDEN NOW GREAT KENNEL.
Ready for westminster C1sb's
Fortieth Annual show.

The task OF changing Madison Square
Garden INTO a vast kennel for the for
sioth annual dog show OF the Wcstmin-
eter Kennel Club. which opens tomorrow
morning. was completed last night after
forty -eight hours OF continuous work
by three shifts Of men. Besides the
kenneimen there were squads Of deco
rators, carpenters and electricians. ana
everything is in readiness for the rush
Of the entries.
Dogs will be received only At the
T-wenty~seventh street entrance. just OF
Fourth avenue. Each must be supplied
with q suitable collar and chain and
no dog may DO permanently removed
from tho Garden until II =. NJ. Friday
unless by consent of the superintendent
All entries will be detained In the re-
ception room until the Westminster
Kennel Club veterinarians. DR.. Frank II.
Miller and Or. George 4. Miller. give
them clean bills Of health.
A Pomeranian the Gift OF Mrs. Henry
FIJI. will be sold az auction on Thurs
cay afternoon and the proceeds turned
over to the British Red Cross. BY re-
quest Of those making entries who will
have their time fully occupied until that
hour by the regular classes and to
have tho presence of Messrs. Breese.
Dole. Hopton, Sem and Whittem AZ
the or Jurors. the judging IN
tho ive variety classes has been set
for 10 80 a. NJ. on Thursday.
Dogs from a distance will begin ar
irving by express from all parts Of the
United States and Canada this morn
ing. Those owned nea b. are not eX-
pected until afternoon or Tomorrow
morning. Thu entry Of Mrs. Roy A.
Rainey, including the $1,000 wire haired
fox terrier wycollar Boy that of Mrs.
Payne whitney and George W. Quin-
tard's string OF fox terriers will he
brought In by motor vans early to-
rn0rrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

ss ,i%S. a"5 up siy tar,@"s, d5.nal.,
won; Evelyn e, 10: ,Mountain,. 5 To- l.
10 and cNen. second, Haberdash. 80
Nv h'hiarkl, J to oven and | TO :. third.
Guide also ran.
second Rscc-Srl!ins; purse 500: three.
year."lds and UP; si> fur!onss-ouecn
o nn''e Won ~, T BIZ Mons t to . !! to /; and
to t., To . aud : to 10. second: belle Of
the Kitchen, o. rita, ) to /. ~ to i and
Unity, Hugh and Archery also ran.
Third Selling; nurse sloo, ,hr.,
yesr,o!ls and up; iNe furlongs-Moncricf.
70 ,S'erre'il even to . ani out. won:
second; serJeIi@ Ii. tTpomInisSkCJ. "na to o"l,
. to : and | t." =, third. Time. o "a :
Tn. Lark and Palm Leaf also ran.
Fourth Rae selling purse $500. three.
ioi WATSON, ito ,. even and To .h'
WON; Arn>ri, II. poylo,. I TO 10, 70 4
-mI oa'' s'Ionh' Protas,ras, lo5 ts,rr.
Time, i;ol 90. Clarihci. cherry So. , ~
Fred Levy also ran VIVA
Fun Race selling; purse $500: three.
yrsr.o'is ""I nh; nv" iur'onss,.Mis ,ienc.
(: 10 5. won Russell Mr,iin, I,o, az Isya ""'
, 20 J, "a t." ! ana i TO 8. second, CAPT
! G' to !. , iIs ''T T 7 rs 70 ! q, T. Ard
L.. lnlaH. peN1ltry aud Crisco also ran.
sixth Rnrc-sc!iing. purse $500. three.
yeaf-o!ds and up; one mile aud nifty yards
- southern Gold, ~ ,ioncsl. . 10 l.. . Ia
! anu even won: ben tncas. % cruisrI ).
to !, even nm! | To :: second. Oui,&. II.
n Ryan : T." T. 2'2 10 | ana Il To :.
third. Time, g. t.lethumpisn. san
Jon MoScpwa, Lady Rankin aud f|'routier
alSu ran
seventh Race selling. nurse 500
three y"ir,nld~ uni up, on" milc-Dsy
Day, 1915 iDuNl"'. 10 to !. to | aud /, Ia
!, Won, AltamahH, los IDomiui,kl a.,
even and to :, second, rameriand. i07
lTaplinI. I to /, : 10 = and 7 10 10, third
Time. 1:N. Tony Fashion. Kris RrinxIe,
Zorvaster and Luther also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
T0.DAYS JUAREZ ENTRIES.

JuAREz. Mexico, Feb. 2O,--Contrary
to custom there will be Monday racing
vt the local track. To-day's entries:
First Racc--Selling: three-year.olds; FIVE
end a half furlongs-Happiness, 30; G. II.
johnson. 90; Violet. 80: Honey Cut. l03.
Circulate, ITO.
and up: six Thoroughbred Ticket. ~.
Lady James; 100; col Randell;; ios; on.
CoEhiii. ,os; Frog Eye. los; Bonnie's Buck.
40; Gerds. ia.
Third Race-Selling; our.year. oIds and
one mile-Alda. %, r. \. Jone-, 81,
Cordie r.. 81: Linbroo1' 100: Dave Mont
Fourth Race-Sening: four. yrar.oids and
Np: elk furlongs -Azurea, l0a; PaNhRchapi.
.6s; Francis. los; Eek Davis, 1os; Prairie,
40: Kid Nelson, IL,
Fifth Race--Seliing. three year oids and
MP; M. mile Belle Beach. 30. Saivado
Queen. 90: Endurance, 100. Keeper, 100
Airline, I02; Rake. l0:. Fort sumter, 100;
Flrctrowan. ITO; Fitzgerald, H..
sixth Rare-Selling three year-olds and
Mp; sly furlongs- sharper knight, io5;
Taper TIP. Io5; Lady Young. los. Cecil,
a0S; Wits, los, Msdsiie. los. Real Worth,
no: Valadaolii, 10. Pro"prro Son. 10,
MApdadcrO, 1l.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
VIII Defend Raques Title against Chbmae- Yankees Leavef for Somh-Boxdg Weights Chan
SQUAD OF YANKEES
BEGINS TRIP TO MACON
Manager Donovan and Some Of His Players Make
Start for Georgia Camp-Will Arrive To-
morrow-Boxing News and Notes.

Tho FIRST official move of the 1915
major LEAGUE camna,en .,ar,sd Prom oh.
p.u,..,,..,- ..-..~. 80 -
'"'"" 9'"''o"' this city at 800
4. NJ. yesterday when tho first detach-
ment Of Yankees vet out for tho sprine
camp m, Macon a..
g.. -
>"p'' L. Ia fius'oh' ecretary-treas
urer and half owner Of the club Mana.
ger Bill Donovan. Coach puks ra,rc,,.
r.,,,.r ,,,u,.,. ~. 49,. 49,,
D"ee"" .,'''s'S"' ousi-
ness manager Mark Roth, four news
paper correspondents and eight PLAYERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
Make Full scores Despite snow.

New ROCHELLE. Feb. 2o.-Dcspite the
snowstorm. which proved a bar to ac.
curate scoring, the six men who faced
the traps OF the New Rochelle Yacht
Club to-day did some excellent work. re-
turning full scores In some OF the
matches. The high scrach man was
George +. Granbery. who won the prize
after a shoo;of with J. T. Donovan, who
tied him with a total of SIS. Granbery
was also the winner OF the 10 bird
scratch event with a full ''orc and Of
the leg for the monthly Guy with a %
OF his handicap OF .. With a total
score Of % on his handicap Of IL Dono-
van won the high handicap prize, lie
also won the take home prize at 81
birds with q full score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

ovan hopes to have a pretty good iine
on his youngsters by tho time the vet
eran regulars report TO him on March
/. There will be seventeen Of these.
making Donovan's full active force
forty-three strong.
Until some time after the veterans re-
port Donovan will lie ablo to apply the
whip In morning and afternoon sessions.
When he selected Macon rs a training
camp IL was believed that city would
not be represented In the South Atlantic
League this season. Since baseball peace
was effected. however, business men ~
the city have come 20 the rescue to sa 10
the franchise. Consequently when the
Macon players report for practice about
March 10 the Yankees will have to share
tho playing field with the sally ~leaguers.
The fact that both the Giants and
Yankees have strengthened over winter
80 much as to be figured IA prominent
pennant prospects has fandom of this
city pretty well stirred up. For the first
time Ill history the local clubs will play
an ante-season series this spring. There
Is little doubt now that this even, will
be we'll p~atronlaed. for an opposition at
traction that had been billed In Brook
Ign has been cancelled.
The Yankees and Giants will play at
the Polo Grounds OH April :. : and 10.
Charles ii. Ebbets had counter attrac.
tons 70 two OF these dates with the
Athletics. At the request Of Connie
Mack. however. the f1atbush Squire has
just consented to a cancellation. Mack
feit he had such "A young and %inexperi-
enced team that he could Improve the
time experimenting ut home III use days.
A. "A substitute Mack and Ebbets have
a series of spring games In
Florida. The Athletics will piay the
Dodgers at Daytona March % and IS.
brooklyn will return the compliment at
Jacksonville March 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
STILL A CHANCE TO
BEAT PENIS FIVE
Princeton and Cornell VIC
tories Change College
Basketball outlook.
ITHACANS NOT OUT OF TT

General flank movement resulting In
close victories for Princeton and Cornell
and an easy win for Pennsylvania
against the respective opponents of Dart
mouth, Yale aud Columbia brought tho
three first naiuel colleges into command
ing positions where they can fight it out
This week to decide which shall have the
right I" exercise u protectorate over the
intercollegiate Basketball League trophy
for one year.
While on the face OF tho standing OF
the teams Pennsylvania seems to have
already inscribed its name on the cup.
basketball critics think the Qualkers are
counting their chickens before they are
Matched. Most of the old time players
think that Cornell will make "A grand
splurge within the next fortnight. The
lthacan quintet is IA combination OF
veterans which has been lying low for
several weeks. with an easy game
against Dartmouth tonight and another
Friday nisht against Columbia at Morn
ingside Heights. pr. Sharp's crowd is
expected To move up To within striking
distance Of tn" flying Quakers. The
feature game Of thc week will he at
Philadelphia Saturday night. when the
IedSuc leaders and Yale clash.
Columbia. - long the autocrat of the
lea'Suc. Is destined to remain In the cellar
judging from the way things are going
AZ Morningsidc Heights. The loss Of
Eckcy Calder. the illness of I'D korn.
sand and the injury Of capt. Dwyer. vino
may be loss Tor the season. has about
taken the la; snort Oft Of Columbia.
To conquer Cornell in its last home game
Friday night H. toluinbia's d, Ing wish.
Since the lc.r-1l" was started In 1901
ulumbia has won sin championships.
tied one. Dnish'd second five times and
tiirtk twice. II Is 40 small wondc that
Coach Fisher feels so on. Of place in
III" cellar. Pennsylvania hasn't won the
championship since 1905.
Ia tine individual scoring Eddie
McNichol. the doughty Penn captain,
holds on 10 has lead by three points.
KINNEY IF Val" Is pressing him hard for
the holoie and may take the lead away
from the Irish Quaker. kinney has been
creeping up every week. Brown. las;
years leader. Is in teiI;h place. hut lie
mas played ;lree James less than Kinney
and McN!chol He may come up to the
elect circle IN the next two weeks. Earl
Williams. the dim!uutive Dartmouth for
ward. gradually - being pushed down
the ladder. Williams last week was SUP.
planted as IA regular by Rau. lie has
Stamped no,ic.ibly in his playing in the
last tire. weeks.
In the first ten scorers Pennsylyan,a.
Co!uino!a, Dartmouth and Princeton are
represented by Two men each. For Dart.
muuta t. have such good individual
scorers means nothing. A. both 60, IN
'htrn cary IN Ia" season when high
scores We're NOR" cnmmun than the, are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

WHITE Tr.AiNs.. y. T.. Feb. oo.-Fos-
ter CHAMPION captured all the prizes to-
day At the traps Of the Kno,lwood Coun-
try club. Shooting from scratch he won
the leg for the monthly cup and the leg
Tor the season cup. the first with ~ and
the second with 43 as his score. Com
bined. these gave him the high scratch
prize with a total Of 81. T. +. Wilcox
the Lincoln cup in a shootoff with
Walter Sykes postponed from February
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

burton. Trafford Jayne. George G.. Jones
anu VI. II. S,rothfnan were elected 10
the board Of governors at "A recent meet
ing Of the club.
George NJ Church Of New York. for.
imer intercollegiate champion. is entered
IN the tennis tournament at the courts
OF Hotel Eiry MIA. Long Beach. Cali
iornia. The tournament. which began
last Friday. shows an unusually strong
entry list Ella Fottrell. Roland Roberts
ana carr Gardner are some of IN. star
'aEfornians IN the singles. Maurice Il
cl0unhl and Thomas e. Bundy are
entered In the doubles. Church will play
win Wynne Mace. another former
princeton player. In the doubles. and as
mus combination recently defeated Nc
aud Buidy. and also scored
over the Nat Browne-Claude WAYNE
team the East seems to have a good
chance TO win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
CONSOLATION EVENTS ARE
NO LONGER FASHIONABI, F
Way in Which Tennis Players Neglect Them
Makes 1t Look as Though They Have
Outlived Their Usefulness.

The evil " holding a consolation sin
giles in connection with a championship
or special tournament again cropped UP
as one OF the main topics Of discussion
among followers Of lawn tennis last
week. The main reason for the rcsur-
rection Of this matter Was the c~onsola-
ton singles In the national indoor cham
pionship which will be finished at tho
Seventh Regiment Arnory tomorrow.
Practically all ennis players and those
interested in the sport were unanimous
In the opinion that the consolation sin
gles had outlived It's usefulness. Most
Of the bigger tournaments dropped It
from their lists long ago. The reason
for dropping the consolation WAS that 1t
O up too much time and space. Ere
Quently the consolation was still uniin-
ished weeks after the regular tourna-
ment had passed into t.nnl, history
and hence caused a great deal OF trouble
to the managers OF the tourney.
Al the time tennis was In its infancy
the consolation carried some value by
reason of the fact that 1t gave players
more opportunity for tournament play.
That WAS In the day. however. when
there were comparatively few tourna-
ments. Now, however, not a week passes
during the cnnis season that there Is
not some kind of a and
sometimes there are as many as Ave or
six.
The players themselves have shown
their attitude TO tho consolation event
In many tournaments. For instance. In
49, tl~- -. sl.-s. a-.-
were drawn for the first round. the los
ers In the first round Of the regular
event. OF the sixteen matches scheduled
for that round only a couple actually
were played and the remaining men ad-
vanced men on defaults. Much the
same condition obtained In the later
rounds. showing that the men either did
not want to play or could not find the
time. so that the consolation was really
q rather useless affair,
II Is the opinion OF tennis enthusiasts SITS
In the Missouri Valley. and there has
been a great growth In their number In
tho last couple OF years. that the Mis-.
souri, Valley doubles will be a great
stimulus to the game IN that section OF
the country. The event, being Il national
championship competition. will attract
much more attention than the local tour
nament. Jack Cannon. who made the fight
for tho sectional doubles at the meeting
Of the United States National L.aun
Tennis Association here. already has
been CONGRATULATED nv d.y,t.es ~ III.
snort in Missouri Kansas Nehrask. Ind
Jou,a ,he dis,ric, coverod hy ~. -,
sec,ion NV"
No data has h.., as,i,nod ,or -.
msn, w., ~ h.s ., &c., =.
-. -. 81 .,u - 49, ~"
10 "t,. ~ ~ 'ie"I ,,""
"N ~ a w ".Hr, ''ts OF ciuo
na" "~'e "pi''"''o" 'or 'he event mus
'~'
-
~ ~ i'heiy tiat the hatioiaI clay
'ourt championships Whlch VIII start at
.ne i'ahewoou leihIs 'lub' Cleveland,
ia'e III June VIII be among the largest
III uie history or the sport. The tourna-
inent undoubtedly VIII attract "A large
contingent from the East and "a goodly
number from the middle West. should
an Eastern team be sent to the Pacific
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
Blpis II Getting Ready for Match.

Charles Ellis OF Chicago. who will play
y snatch for the worlds championship
ut three cushion billiards with Alfredo
do Orc At Philadelphia on February 20.
- and IS. is at present practising in
this city. at Thm's, T%hirty-frst street
snd Broadway. with George Moore. the
FORMER champion. On Tuesday night
Joeeph Capron. representing Chicago.
Will play Joseph Stone Of New York in
q league game OF the Interstate Three
Cu6hiOn Billiard League at Thum's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
Yale Golfer Can Bowl Too.

Nnw HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 2o.-The four
uAombers Of the Yale bowling teams. who
late Saturday night completed the first
continuous twenty-four hour match ever
held in the history of college bowling.
narrowly missed smashing the worlds
record Of nifty games IN a similar match.
w. II. Gardner Cd. captain OF the
Yale golf team. made high score with
an average of 1901 pins for forty-eight
games.