davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS,

First Racc-.For maiden two.y.a--o.d.;
itY'nf rGrs1 oo '5oG; ,f'sr fag'?ns;n,A u,,
and even, serond, Lady Wsrd III Nc.
A fIhTS,' o1".7'' =, & e,o. sod > T. l. ,hIri;
T.. War Bride. Eden Iark, Wat and beck
hand a'so ran
SeIond E...,-rcr maiden three csr.
10 ., mrs.: Thercsa VI MAXIM ,oa ,ti.ntrs),
10. to ,o'ai ,'kt'S to- an" & = to t." It 'G to- nd d" .
70 I third, Time. ia - queen ~
Paradise Alley, sttphrn Il Politician. nv
MCGEE, II COMING ana M,'s ihi.5in also
THIRD Eace-ror three vcar.olis and up
ward, selling purse $500. six tur. ongs
8!o !. . TO ! and even second Mater. ITO
. .hkiSir"'TF Fine g." IL! e H. ' Sni ! "nG l. Z to Nj !
dred, Linda Payne, Insot. Baisee ana Ser
Fourth Rsc--The -Four Rose. ryr-..
., 6 10 : and 5 to ), nr.,j Lshorc 10
Grcenwooi. % ,McAt'ei, 10 l. ! to , and
even, thiro, Time 80 as Fair Helen
gypsy Blair. Lind'nth"i Hanov'a ami ,1ln
purse $500 on" mt.-,Ked Cruss 10 Gen
,ry,S > '9o3' eHs1 ana to = ,r,, cara
J. " 70 4 and / .o.i :, ,hirl 'r'mt TO-: 50
XXI, ",%,p'T No. Jnl"'t. l"nior', Ellen
sixth Rae, 70 i""tuT1 yesr. o,3i", aud M.
ward selling rHrs, 81" On, 'uilo "uJ'a
@-iisrts Lauder, lon .nermotn,
,Gentryl, = to !; go 10 and 10 4, sec.
: sna . fs 20 + MIA Ia 'fTi,T r: ,G ;cI, III
Wy, -ysii.,,, ..Toynhe.,' nisdi,' Lsds sps,rr,ss.
ue'le, River kinr aud Beau rcre also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
wv or He WI Go Back TO The Mines Is Kmfs UMnahmr- Too Many to See Willard TM
ATHLETES GOOD STUDENTS
AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY

ITHACA, N. Y. March 3.--varsity foot.
ball men at Cornell University passed
in 30 per cent. of their work during
the first term and cross-country men
In 81 per cent. OF their work,
according 10 n statement issued to-day
by the Cornell Athletic Association.
This statement is the most convincing
argument yet advanced In Ithaca to
show that athletes as a rule do not fail
In their studies. II shows that the
busting out" Of Capt. Barrett was an
isolated case. lie wa the only member
Of the football team dropped. and not
a single man on the squad was placed
on probation for falling to maintain y
satisfactory standard. The statement
follows:
Statistics show that % per cent. Of uni
versity work taken by the football men
who won their &C." including the two
managers, was passed. This does not
Include. however. the two men who left
college. n on account OF sickness.
Etghty-four per cent. OF the university
work BY the ~cross-country men who won
their "Cs" will be passed. For the foot
ball team Ga per cent Of the work taken
was conditioned. Only LIS per cent.
was not passed. OF the eleven substi-
tutes who received their &C. I'd Sc
per cent Of the work taken was passed,
. per cent. vas conditioned and 4.5 per
cent. was not passed. Out Of the thirty
four men only one man was dropped and
not a single man was placed on proba-
ton Tor failure In his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
YALE DEFEATS PENN IN TANK.
Captains share HonOrs Ia Dual
Meet Mt New Haven.

Sgv Haven. Conn. March 3.--Yale's
swi1 ming team defeated the Pennsyl-
vI"'i team by 4 score of 80 TO 81 to-
u1nt. This victory broke the tie be-
'Ne"n Columbia and Yale. Capt. Schlact
- Yale and Capt. Shyrock of Pennsyl-
anita shared the honors OF the evening.
The latter won the 220 from Ferguson
- faln after n hard race, in which he
'0pt the lead in the last ten yards.
: irpck put up a game race on his de-
'"a'ed relay and led his polo team to a
N'tnry over the Eli cam.
Benjamin was In fine form in the dive
t0' 't"dtrl Coons of Pennsylvania by
81 -ut margin. adams and Bright Of
val were AZ their best in the plunge,
mile Lehman, the Intercollegiate cham
zion. Htd an off day, his best plunge OF
~ Feet netting him third place. Len
mann could not get used to the back
wash Of tho Yale tank. The summaries:
900 Foot Relsy-won by Yale. with
Ferguson. Thomas. Howe and Capt.
h.t'i second. Pennsylvania, with Capt
-Nn'7k Watts, simonton and Masten.
Fsn.v piving-Won by BENJAMIN. Yale,
."1rs. Pennsyi vanis, second; Evans. Penn
rfNHt. fhird.
20 Ntfl Sw,m-won by Simonton. Penn
trlt Sohlact. Yale, second: Thomas.
. fn'rd. Time 20 seconds.
." 'irl Swim-Won by Shyrock, Penn
t"d, Ferguson. Yale. second: Russell,
1.y vsnia, third. Time. . minutes
- se"hndS
", schae', Yale. second; Howe.
iH.rd Time. ! minute / g.; seconds
. '-ss Won by Adams, Yale, SO fee, 8
Bright. Yale, second. 90 feet; Leh-
' Ifgu.v!yanls third ss feet.
N''er rgIo-Won by Pcnnsylvania,
Nrf. % TO .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
CHEERS TO
WAKE OLD GARDEN
They Will Ring Out Tonight
While Athletes Strive for
Fame.

Madison Square Garden will ring with
college cheers tonight when the second
indoor intercollegiate meet will attract
representatives from nearly all the big
Eastern colleges az well IA a formidable
contingent from Michigan. when Ast
tried a year q several flaws we're dis.
covered In the innovation which called
FOR contests OF a team nature. The raceo
were TO be run on tracks Of different
sizes, which caused some confusion. md
there wAs no opportunity for sprinters
to show their speed as all the events
were run around the track.
These conditions have been remsdis1
for to-nights meet. Ms zach relay he's
been made for a certain number Of lape
instead Of distances which entaiied odd
measurements. A dash Of seventy yards
and a sevcnty-five yard hurdle c
have been added under a method Of
scoring hat, will preserve the team idea
under an original system.
Although no championships are ~
stake there will be the usual rivalry
among the colleges as TO which will
score the most points. Cornell carried
on the honors last year and is the ~.
>orite for the games tonight. Jack
Moakley. when seen at the Cornell Club
yesterday afternoon. said that he had q
good team entered In each event and
appeared confident tina the brigade from
Ithaca would repeat the victory OF q
yesr ago.
Alma Richards 10 the shining light Of
the Cornell group. lie il entered In
three events n Mosk,cy called atten.
ton TO the fact that although Richards
seldom makes any high jumps in pran.
ticc lac cleared G feet 3 inches about
three weeks ago. The old athletes OF
Cornell will entertain the team at lunch-
con and will he present In force at night
To root for the wearers Of the G.
In preliminary. semi-final and Anal
heats points will lie awarded on the basis
OF I t"r first. 3 for second. : for third
aud 81, for fourth. the college scoring the
greatest number If points to be declared
IT," winner. Tho hurdle race will be
run under Tho same scoring rules as the
dash and viii include III. following stars:
T.. i. Hanmitt and Donald Brown, Penn
stat" 'iubb and lIkens, Cornell 4. D.
L"isuring and J. V. Farwell, Yale. and
j.. w Nollu'r. Columbia.
L. the twu Ian team race Penn state
viii have a." same team, that won. the
Oh. lap 80. last veal, with Harvard.
Pennsylvania. Cornell and Princeton
reckouei ~ IA" principal "ontender.
Tfe three lap relay will briug some great
quarter milers into action. including
Merei.th. Pennsylvania Bingham and
Wlll,o>. Harvard shelton. Cornell, :
More. Princeton. and Lennon Of Pennsyl-
wanna. all OF whom have lone close TO ~
seconds. Meredith and Bingham also are
Ia the SIX lap relay. in which other good
men are Overtou. Yale Windnag gle. Cor
neil Carroll. Michigan; Coop. Brown,
and Bent. VI. | T.
cap, Horm.re Of Cornell. the holder
At 80 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

First Rscc--Seil,ns. purse $500; three
year-o'ds and up: i've irlongs-Ada Anne.
ITO fTaplinJ, D 10 ;, tc 2 and out, Won
Bunice. l05 IJenkins,. 3ts to /. even aud
. 10 &. second; Rulgsr. u: ,Wols,rnho'm,,
= To !. 3 to ! ana i 70 5, third. Time, l0?
Margaret Ellen, Cr'sco, capt. Elliott and
yellow Eyes also ran.
second Race Selling purse 5000. three
ytar-Olds I'VE and "a half furlongs-Gre.t
inss, ~ u;Artnerl, Z TO . 70 ! and even.
won. Faith .Bauman, los ,Wol.tenholml,
tHinphy), Is to /. 6 to l and 3 20 /. third.
Time. 1907 2.5 Penanc", Medes. Bel . Of
IN" Kitchen, sumner and Sinking also
ran,
Third R~.ce-Sellins purs" 5000. three.
y.ar.olds and up, ssN furlonCs Laura, i0S
ward, 81 10 7, s to 5 and ) to 8. won
Lord wells, ,0s (Wolstonholm>. 81. tai l.,
even. ana ! to 2, second; Feather Duster,
lO3 ILanertyl, 10 to |. I 10 I and . to l.,
third Time, i;lS:-s. Beaumont Belle,
Protsroras. Sordello, Miss i'reyievc and
DuquCsnc a go ran,
Fourth Race ~- Selling. pnrs" sioo three.
year oids snd W. six furionEs-Annvri.
los tconneliyl 70 l. TO 5 and 9 to s,
| and 70 5, second Kopj~, ITO tsterrott,.
= to Z, 4 10 ; and (, to 3. third. Time,
l:l3 Ia. LATHE Alta. Page white. l.nor.
srtlc ana Belfast also RAN
Firth Eart--Scliins purse sio0: four.
and up: one and a sixteenth
miies--Saturnus, lo' ~tJenkins). %, TO l.,
even and : TO 8, Won: Ravenal. MS trap-
pier los Mountain, ~ TO l. even and !
20 3; third Time. i:&s as. Sprins mass,
Malik and Balfron also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
MERRIMAN TO PLAY
CARTER FOR TITLE
They Defeat Opponents in
Semi-finalS Of Pinphurst
Golf Tourney.

p~ISEaVGsr. n. c.. March The
semi-fnal round In the aunua. pring
tournament here b~ruuyh; all divisions
dow 10 the .inal to-day. In the first
a.vlsion Il. +. Merri'nan. who while at
Vale spent part o: his time playing gol.
ami afterward won the Connection; state
championship twice. will oppose Philip
Carter. the junior metropolitan cham
pion.
Merriman made "a runaway OF his
match with 7. a Kelley Of Southern
Pines in the s.mi-fnal to-day, He was
: UP at the turn and finished on the
twelfth green ! ami 6.
Carter and Bcall. the other SENT
fnallis,s, went badly. The heavy rain OF
last night and the cold wind to-day
seemed to affect their game. Zach was
well over 40 going out. with Carter .
up NJ the turn.
Garter became dormie at the four
teenth. which he won by making a brill
liant recovery of "a bunkered tee shot and
getting a par 4 The match ended 4
and 3 In CARERS favor when they halve-i
the fifteenth hole.
The summaries
FRS. sixteen. SENT. F.nai Round-B p.
Merr,man. waterbury, defeated r. \. Kei.
ley Southern r,He,, I9d . ry q car.
Beaten ~Esht--charles skehens. Woods
hoe, defeated spenesr Waters. Ap,wam!s,
winners. second sixteen, s.mi-Finai
-kichard Mott: Huntingdon Valley; q. ;.
Mcdonald lamo,en, Beaten EiEht-F u.
WlaneIs, Third s%ts!een-R II. Hun.
"aRr Satsn r'Isht-noSnatI'd Par seD'eI Ynsns..
town, r. W, Howell. Baltusrol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
COLUMBIA GRAPPLERS EASY.
Cornell Team Does Hurried job In
Winning Meet.

Corneli's wres'l!n. team tossed CO.
lumbia's mahcshift combination Of Crap
oilers on the mat ia the Morninee!de
Heichts gymnasium last night with such
despatch that i; had won every bout
on a fall in less than eight minutes.
Tho Ithacan wrestiers hustled through
the proceedings as II intent on catch
ing the midnight express up state TN
stead Of staying FOR the indoor inter-
c~ol,eg,stes to-day. The score was: Cor
neil. IS: Columbia. %. II was about
as bad a ~;rouucins as Columbia ever
has received.
4 bou, between r. :. Post, hrothe-
of the present 10" pound intercollegiate
champion. and ;, Cohen " the l45
pound Class promised to be hare fought,
but il wasn't. Post go; his legs twisted
aroun Coheu's neck after three minutes
OF wrestline u the latter started to
gursle. "Stranglo! Stranglc -
Referee william a. Karl OF Princeton
called I'os, of and then tho Cornell
.raprlcr Went through the process
again. Cohen emitted more strange
sounds. but Kari paid little hes>i. AZ
ter the bout the referee made u speech
defending Posts hold as legitimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
NEW YORK A. c. COMMITTEES.
Few ChanGes In List Named by
PRECEDENT He naoud.

The committees of the New York
Athletic club appointed by President
Graeme NJ Hammond we're announced
yesterday. All of them have been APP
proved by the hoard of governors.
There are two changes In the athletic
committee. directly due TO the result, OF
the last election. Powatan Robinson,
who served last year. was not reelected
His place on the committee has been
flled ny Robert A. Scott. the successful
opposition candidate. The other new
man on the committee is William A.
Hines. who axe the place OF Jeremiah
7. Mahoney. elevated to the yice-presi.
dency, The full committee Is Matthew
=. IIalpin, chairman: T., J. Benson,
George J. Corbett. Fred r. Fortmeyer,
william A. Hines. Arthur McAleenan and
Robert A. Scott.
Mahoney Is the chairman OF the house
committee. which is made up OF the
chairmen OF the other standing commit
tees az follows:
Arthur W. Teele, billia rds and bowl
ing John r. Muir. admissions Robe n
A.. Scott. engineers Charles II. Pond.
TravenS Island Edwin j. henson. office
and auditing william 4, Hines. rcstau-
rant,
James A, Miller. who has been al the
head II the rowing interests of the club
for many years, has retired. Charles +.
Quinn takes his place. First Lieut..
Charles A s. Hathcld. second Lieut..
Daniel McMahon and Hani,cappcr Hugh
II, Baxter LAY been ve%appointed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
INELIGlBLES WANT
TO PLAY YANKEES
Yale Men Under Ban Request
Game az Members Of the
Colonial A. c.
GAME LIKELY P R 6

MACON, Ca, March S.-Yale ineiigibles
and several other distinguished college
players want 10 play the Yankees at the
Polo Grounds on April 6. A. members
OF the Colonial A. c.. Of New Haven they
have written to Harry Sparrow. business
manager OF the club. requesting the game.
In the letter from the Colonial A. G. ask.
Ing for the game II IL said the team Is
composed OF Harry Legore. Arthur MIL
burn. Spencer Pumpelly. Pie way. Pete
Falsey n johnny Hanes OF Yale, the
w Brickieys. Charles and George Bob
Watts OF Columbia, Pat Cawley and En-
mons Bowen Of Holy Cross and Clyde
Waters of Williams.
April 8 Is an open date at the Polo
Grounds and Sparrow declared last night
that such a game probably would he ar
ranged.
at one time and Is considered a zeal good
player. Legore, Milburn, Pumpelly and
Way were the mainstay Of the Yale team
until they became ineligible for playing
summer ball last year.
Practice to-day for the Yankees was
confined to the afternoon. with all the
players Jumped In one squad. II wasn't
really practice. II was exercising. and
not much more than hat The fine
weather Of yesterday didn't last. Last
night there was rain n to-day there
was a cold and boisterous wind.
Donovan didn't take his men out at all
this forenoon. and this afternoon he
didn't keep them out long. They Ised
the ball around. hoped about b.:.neiy In
bunting stunts and posed for a moving
picture camera. That was the extent Of
their toll.
s. D.-- - $500 Lib A.
skypiece yesterday by "A pitched ball.
stayed In the hotel and anointed the
wounded cercbeilum with healing soiu-
lions and Cy Pteh Was under the weather
with an attack provoked by indiscretioH
in eating.
Two different moving picture concerns
have been here to tlin the Yankees. SO
that their training will be extensively
displayed on IN, screen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
MORAN SHOWS HE'S FIT.
EAperts Look Him Over ~ Matinee
Auer Ten Mile Hike.

SARATOGA. March 3.-Frank Moran,
who is bringing his preliminary train
ing 20 a close al Saratoga Lake, had
"A matinee to-day for the benefit Of
the newspaper correspondents. who came
mere to learn tho condition Of the big
blond Pittsburger. Moran has been
doing road work in the snowclad hills
about the lake and declares II is the
bes, training TO condition him.
After "a ten mile hike to-day Moran
invited the sporting writer's to the GYM
nasium To witness the rundown. Moran
gave every indication OF being In ex-
cellent condition. There is no trace Of
fat on his big frame. and he appeal ~
even better than when he entered the
ring with Jim Coney. Moran will re-
turn to New York tomorrow to COM
plete training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
LEvNSKY KNOCKS OUT HANL0N
End COmca IN Third Round Fol-
lowing Two LET Hooks.

Battling Levinsky. tho Hebrew heavy
weight. knocked out Jack Hanlon IN the
third round OF their scheduled ten round
session last night at the East New York
Athletic club, Hanlon was outclassed
from tho start. He managed to keep
out OF Lcvinsky's reach for two rounds.
In the third Lcvinsky ged 10 drive
in a fcw SOLID ones which he followed
with two left hooks and Hanlon took
the count. In the sami-fnal Of ten
rounds Battling Joe won on a foul from
Jack Tracey In the seventh round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
TIE IN DUAL ATHLETIC MEET.
Bushwtck Lads Finish strong and
Eve Cp SCOrc.

Eastern District and Bushwlclx tied
in their dual athletic meet, the second
half of which was contested yesterday
nj the Forty-sevsnth Regimen, Armory.
Each team scored 30 points. In the first
half Eastern District proved the better.
scoring II points against l6 for Bush
wick. The latter managed TO make up
the five point difference yesterday.
Rushw!ck won six OF the nine first
positions yesterday, In the running high
jump the Bushwick lads won ali three
places. Levy and Dorm tied for first at
. feet Q inches, with Rednone third. with
5 feet I inch. Williams and Lazy each
scored a brace OF victories for Bushwick.
The former annexed the 100 and Ego
yard dashes for juniors, while Levy, be-
sides tying for first place In the high
jump, won the standing broad Jump
with s feet . inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
FLAGLER BOWL AND
TITLE FOR CHURCH
Defeats Irving Wright in
Straight Sets by Brilliant
Play.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March al. was
a proud moment for George Meyers
Church late this afternoon when. having
Just won the tennis championships of
Florida for the third time. Henry NJ.
Wins secretary OF the Palm Beach Ten
mis- Club. walked out and handed him
the Flagler Bowl offered In 1910 by Mrs.
Henry Flasier to the first man winning
the State championship three times.
Church won his final leg oil III. trophy
by defeating Irving Wright OF Boston.
e.. s--3. s-I. before a brilliant gal.
lery that watched some OF the finest
play ever seen for the challenge bowl.
which had been Won 10y heals Wright
in 1910. Percy l.. Siverd in 1912. and
Theodore Il. Fell N 1913 and 1914.
Wright's game Was wonderfully fine to-
day and might have succeeded against
"A player OF Church's ability but OF
his own style, but IL Mas never cal
cu'ated 10 meet the aggressive net at
tack that proved church's best weapon.
Church wac al She top Of his game.
playing tennis that would have proved
"A problem for any one Of the half
dozen best men In the country. lie aas
quick a. lightning, deadly overhead.
missing only two snashes during the
match. cutting on virgins best shots
for aces. HIS service was deep into the
cOur. and almost always would he meet
Wright's return effectively at the net.
Wright put W n beautiful game all
through n made some splendid pass.
ing shots. II VII. a cas-" Of one mans
style and brand outtopping tn. other
II seems apparent that the Boston
nan never lad a chance The summary :
Olau pionShIp Match-'icorse Meyers
Church. Truery, -. !. defeated IrNins I.
Wright. Boston. e Ga. tt.
Mixed Doubles. THIRD Rpuud-Mrs. Raw
son Wood. New York. ana craig BiId ..
Philadelphia, defeated Mr. David COD
dine;on, Nev Work. sud Frederick FREEING
huysen. Tuxedo. = - s. Miss ma ,
Holmes and Douglas ra'sr. New York.
defeated Mics Margt~'' Bennett. Bostou.
and 4 9 lcrrcy, 'lift'n, y. !" IS,
81 s-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
TALES IN NICK OF TINE.
F'li"ck Makes Winning BRsket ~
Final whistle blows.

b.N1 wick H,gh School defeated Dc
WIT clinton yesterday In a =. s. A. l.
h~>tetDall game At the Forty-scverth
~ f.m.nt Armory, The score was ~ IA
- The deciding point, a field goal,
vas shot Just AS the final whistle
''unded. Sigmund Pollock, the Bush
"'Hk centre, made the basket.
BushNick was first to get going and
- half time was leading by four
points, the score being IL 10 g.. II man
aged 10 hold on to It's small lead for the
greater part az the second period. Gin
ton then started a rally that brought II
hio a lead Of n point two minutes he
'oro time was up. II was then that POI
''gH came forward with lbs timely bas-
~. Edelstein. Pollock. KAtsky and
IAoplo~itz were the star RS of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

Nsra se.ius seven fur',nss BiIikin. "
10 'M'rr'', I" l. : ~ | ana even. nrst /:
ana } - :, second; k'r"'rowar, los IN,
shining 10 20 I 80 ,ud $ to g, third
Tim" ! g. UNI Tor'nic Coleman. Las.
ANITA r Tutor, WaSemai;, I-rinceo,
Jdntue aud Rnhs a'so iHr.
Se,,"pd Race For fn1- vcNr.o'Is and m,
~sri' seNiug, one Md, lOs tMo,.,
charlcy McFcrrar 'os ,r,T'or,. ) 70 l. :
q" ' AMI out second: 'or!i" r, los az.
"a 'ne - I - and out, third,
F.WC, 10 Transparent $50 ran.
TuIrl Race Fur thrrH, ear olds selling.
.iN iurlnngs-Nio'e', l03 ,No,eeNorth,, 5
!" !, . % ! ana even, hrS', Honey Cut
s"roui, B.i.y 'l'hor'sor 100 William.
. 20 !. cHSN aud e. iu =. ihiri Time. lis.
circulate. N"si Ticket aud & N Johnson
fourth Face. For 'h-se ear obs AMI
upward handicap; se'lng one mile
fasc!n,tug. 1903 ,T"rArI, o. 20 ! . to ant
i, eN,n o1l ito 4. sscoa., john Grshan'
ITO tS'nBmerhorn), to l. even and 10
. thsrd. Time. IS ~, Away Gordog
Russo. Louise Paul sud LlHbrook 40
rtnh Eso"--rcr four >csr,oids ana W..
p'ri 90 Ing ~ m-.ours \. lone
dd@@5, II Ir,l,T W,rs g. rs 70 ana 100
80 ! and even, second, tp,i Nlnc, u
,pirkersl, io ! ~ . sud I 20 s, thirp
si>'h latc-ror 'hree Nesr-on. ana W
rerd .tinF' nvc in.!ones- pi>ie MIA.
."' y N. ,"s. 80 l., . snd 3 70
20 and ever, second Psl,'o't. II =,
.H..,'n'. TO = : :" . ana : 10 4, MIRA
T'me " a. M,pp,ntss -, M,L'@rv. Floss,
Virgo Io'. rr""rsro bs"y ana "a .forr.,
In,k - ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
PETRE MAKES IT 3 STRAIGHT
Nc Defeats chapman ~ Rix pochc,
Rilltsrd Tourney.

CHICAGO, March 3,--Mikc I'c,rie a,
Chicago Won his third straight game H..
the worlds championship pocket hllior,
tournament this afternoon whan l.. dc.
foatod J. l.. Chapman. asa of t'hic,.,.
by 100 10 % IA twenty imungs. pc.rIc
went " with ~ unfinished high RIM
Of 70 thapmans hlgh run We VI.
In the other afternoon gam. James
Mature of Denver Lost his fourth straight
game. being defeated by Frank Ia berski
OF Schenectady, \. Y, 100 To IS. in
tw%erty-;hree innings. Tho hieh run.
were Mature II, Taberski, :S