davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Doping out prizchghts is 10 business.
Everything went WRONG at the Manhat-
tan \. G.. on Wednesday night. when
Carl Morris end Fred Fulton battlcd TO
decide who should have the next try
at jess Willards crown. Practically
every expert" in town had predicted
Fulton in the winners role, with poor
Morris shedding his blood copiously
and a kindly referee stepping in before
the tenth round 70 save Carl from total
destruction.
II was Fulton who did the bleeding
and Fulton who got the unmerciful
maulng, and had the fight gone cou-
pie Of rounds more it seemed likely
that Bill Brown. the referee, would
have intcrccdcd in the Minnesota plas-
tercr's behalf rather than in Morris's.
As has been said before, the bout
was one long clinch, with Morris cling
ing around Fulton's neck with one arm
and bombardng face and body with his
hcfty right hand-and his bullet-like
head. II was with his headpiece that
lafl cut EdSn 10 inc DONe over Iltu
left eye. the most damaging blow Full
ton received during the four and
half rounds the bout lasted. 1t is no
exaggeration to say that we never be-
fore saw Morris use his head so eff
fectively in fight.
Morris never missed an opportunity
Of boring IN until he could embrace
Fulton IN bear-like hug and then
roughing II up TO the pest of his abil-
Ity. Not a dozen clean blows were
struck. and Of those Fulton landed the
big majority. but his Wanted left jab
was useless against the style of milling
that Morris INDUCED in.
From all over the house came cries
TO Brown to "break them" but either
the referee did not like the idea OF
tearing apart some $50 pounds Of beef
or else he decided that continual clinch-
ing was what the fans paid TO see. The
ring war not large enough TO permit
Fulton TO keep out Of the rushing
Sapulpa giants path; hence he got no
chance 10 use his boxing skill. Through
out the tight Morris committed "A dozen
fouls. sometimes even pulling Fultons
head down 10 bump II against his own.
Brown cautioned him each time. but
Carl did not take the warnings scri-
ously and Kept right on. evidently fig
uring the night would not be stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Peters Rifle Club Leads
In Indoor League Shoot

Washington, April 5.-The aggregate
standing of the three leading clubs at
the close of the ninth weeks match OF
the Indoor Rife League shooting COM
retitions being carried on by the Ma
tional Rife Association is as follows;
Civilian clubs Peters Rife and Re
volver Club, Kings Mills, Ohio, S,933;
Park Club, Bridgeport Conn, s'9lo;
Marion (Ohio) Rife Club. 1913.
Colleges Michigan Agricultural Col
eye. East Lansing, 1853; West Vir-
einia University. Morgantown, W. Va.
s.56l; Norwich University, Mortified.
VI. S,4l0.
Military schools New York Military
Academy. Cornwsll-on Hudson. S,546;
Tennessee Military Institute. Sweet
water. 1901: ST. Johns Military Acad-
envy. Delafeld. Wis. 1921.
High schools-Iowa City Iowa. II On
School. s.527; Placer Union High
School. Auburn, Cal. S.5l5; Mckinley
Manual Training School, Washington,
ID. C.. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Bowie Entries

IIf.t r.c uhe Isabella pur'e) Two wear Old
madden IHIt.. four furcng, I-- None, Mar. ll2
Hope ll-. Wclons. ll-. Mary Maud M. Cell
tsa. ~. OuIco lI-. Treasure Toyc. ll2. Una
una lI.. Los Degree. il2. Miss Bufgomas'er
d.. DaIio.c ll2. Dianihcd. ll-
Second race claiming msldeu,. three year Odds
and up. ryr and a haIf fud0u& -I'rm Harm
ma. Ioun Douglas li3 Arbitrator TOO Meeiosene.
l0I Lads clinton 100. 'IAic lOi. 'Nc'0ur. 90.
Nya.l ma Miss Ro>eDurg lo3: Capitol bu.
io.. BiaL Voc. lol. Mar Lydia. lyl. 'iiaschke.
et
Third racc f,eiling. urce-year oids snd upward:
sin furIoag- Matiu's Choice. ll5. shouAage. 40:
'Eatns. loG. 'k.s. %. Flare. 90. 'Siltcy Sha-
Fouuh race tthc Mag1idcr purse; three year Odds
aHi up. seven furongs -kewes.s. MS. jeni l01.
krg iicfod. lo4 Indian Chant. loJ. Goidclat Boy.
Joe. cleaning. loj Delaney. 1903 Bonnie Tess. 90.
ilfh race claiming. four year Odds and upward;
one iaiic and seventy ysIdsl-Richard Langdon.
II. Mamie NcDec 100 fCarr1u Bravo. l09;
'Zodlsc BOO. Aham I'D. Virginia ". l0i song
OF NaIc3. lUa. 'l.ady Spiuut.lr. l0l
SAITH rarc iscNug. three year. odds. one milcl -
Sleepy sam lntt Slecfrr. l0a. safe and sane.
ae. rouglbecp>Ir. Dot, 'OakWoOi Boy. loo. 'Sistef
N.I.} Gs
S,,cntb race claiming foury year o,d. aud up
tanI. o.c milo and a sixteenth Sandel, ll1.
II H.uH Jos. Feather Du,fcr 40. -fom Han
.. b.. lo,. Clasan. lio Tsdsns. Jos. 'niqutA
JOS. 'Galzf. lui.
INAi,nsy euly. Apprentice alioasneo claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Tobey to Play
Ellsworth for
Squash Title

Two hard-fought, three.game matehs,
featured the play in the semi-hn,l
round of the Class b squash tennis
club championship tournament, at hs
Princeton Club. yesterday. The SUI,
vivors for the final round are Ed~sia
Ellsworth, jr.. and Harold Tobey' vao
will come together in the decisive
match next Monday afternoon. N
Tobey eliminated Harry r. Mi1ss'
by a score of ISL, l2-15, l0-n'
1t was a stiff contest from the outse',
with Tobey playing fast game an.
pulling his rival TO a great eSten,,
with his change OF pace. Mixseh
showed unusually good form, fes,ul.
ing his work with sensational gets,
but he failed TO hold his opponent
critical moments.
Ellsworth had rather an easy TINS
downing Robert Piel, jr., by seor
of 1913, SIS, ID. Piel put
an unusually strong defence duriht
the first two games, but he wessens.
badly in the third. allowing ElIs~otu
TO count his aces in quick sueeessioSn
Ellsworth. a big man. hid" the osI
often. while his smashing game oro'''
too much for Piel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06

Petersburg. Va, April 5.-Raln IN
this historic community to-day prevent
ed the final game Of the joint tour OF
the Yankees and Braves, and assured
10 the clan of Stallings the champion
shin Of the Fried Chicken League for
the season Of 1917.
There was TO wailing nor gnashing
Of teeth on the part Of any one con
rccted with the tour. The chance OF
an earlier start home than was expect
cd was more appreciated by the cast Of
Wild William Donovan than even the
possibility of sQuaring the spring sea
son with the Boston Pepper Box.
The Yankees are due IN the Big Town
carly tomorrow morning and hope to
be able 10 engage the champion Dodg-
crs at Ebbcts Field. Brooklyn, in the
afternoon in the first of a three-game
series. Ray Caldwell has been saved
for this opening clash, and if the
weather is fine will probably step out
for the full nlLc innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Jacob Klinger
Falls Before
F. S. Appleby
Second Straight Defeat
Practically Eliminates Aus
trian from Memorial

Francis 5. Appleby, the young Co.
lumbia University student, mastered
Jacob Klinger, the Austrian player, IN
the continuation of the tournament for
the Poggenburg Memorial Cup yester-
dav. 1t was the second consecutive de-
feat for Klinger, which practically
eliminated him as a possible winner OF
the trophy Appeby won by the score
Of 80 points to 148.
George T. Moon, jr., president OF the
National Association, was the victor IN
the other matinee contest. He made
fine finish to his match with William
Gershel. during which he put together
runs of Al and 80 by compactly manipu-
lated carroms along the chalked lines.
The score was 175 to l53. Moons aver
age was 2O-31, while Gershel com
pleted his string with an average OF
429-31 and high runs Of "a. l6 and 10.
Gershel gave his opponent a taste OF
safety and played considerable open
table billiards.
Edgar T. AppIcby l25O) established a
new high average record for Class
players of 1878 in defeating Claude
II. Lewis G75), by score of go TO 40
in the evening game. Appleby record
cd runs Of So, 81. 40 and SO. mostly
through close nursing Of the worries.
Trsnci, ;. Appleby go pointsl-o' o. o., - T.
49, Total 30 points. average. TO- hlsh runs
a. % and 3S
Total lis points average. "a high runs. g. %
and ~ ,- --,...., o. n a
n g n q o 81 3 o. =. 4 l. Q. Al. ]. ]. T. ]. 20
s. , o. II. ? Z, Total .la u j. points average
ViIii.n cer.hei as points,. :. .. y. a..
H. o. 0. o. .. O. ]. 4. 9. Io. o.. o. y - J.. :. o
]. s. O. q. T. 2. %. ,. Total; j." points, s'eisse'
1891; high runs. -. 10 and j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Bowie Results

llG>r EN,G-,ror msil,g auo' teo yca~ o'l:
il. rs.' III liaars.on .Sisio SO $40
E.| LtHs-f0r. 20. ,N@ho1I. 500 20
'II.. ~uDrp,t Doc, Ambrose. go
Tmg o.j.... No Doo.o. VIC Wicusba and
Dad, B. .t.I ,-1 rs.
upward ra-r 5000 "a np'ong,
r.r.r Ea. II. TsruD...... $40 g. 90 ST.
A.lrN dog N.pruHtr ....... 40 O.. a0
ua. I.I-Ir Encore. Nou Laura Uum.Hs-
u.. nr4.. El,.c. Captain E.io, and rikoiand
THIRD EAcr-Cs.mns. for u-.-,csr.olds and
l...n anI vcr.t Straight. Place Show
a. r.ec,t u- 10 M-rassul 500 g.. % s 90
81. r-.. n. 'linls., 'O 20
rmr lI.-. E,I Man Remarkable Ala
A0ue Salon. La.Ie g. I}ndora Lcuc.l and
rorErH RAcr-ruE PRELIMINARY HA>pI-
Gap. n. u,,'ca old,. purse. 5000 SN fW-
Tu.t csic. TO ,Hs,ao1 ..... SO $40 $ 40
Iuo I.a. Io- Veuustonl .... -- 1890 .
Tmc IT, E,aucly Boy. NAPOLEON. Dina Din
srI Ey sI-l Tan.
urH RACE Claiming. for thr'e ,car. ola. I'd
r u.. .oi Gc No sr.p. sa' @ s ssS s g q.
loon. ~ OBS OHuv"ili....... $50 ..,e
rm, l-oe.s. Lynn. Msymc w. Boo Redacld
sHI Ccrrsri also pam.
SiNrH RACE Claiming. FOR four wear od, and
upward l1'". 5000. one mile s.a sixteenth
Memo rsrk lo5 COLLINS 500 s. 90 s. .
rau'.on. l0. DWyerl ......... -- $50 Nle
Onrf.I llG T. McrWsarl .
II,iug Icc. and Page White also ran.
SEVENTH EAc7. Claiming: for four. year Odds and
upward. purse. $500. one uiie and sixteenth
TIri.h aud WEIGHT Straight. Place SHOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Dodgers Spring Trip
Success Financially

Indianapolis, Ind, April 5.-Rain.
which started in last night, caused
the postponcment Of to-day's game
between the Brooklyns and the Red
Sox in indianapolis. As a conse-
qucncc. those players left in Indian
apous to wind up the series with the
worlds champions left the Hoosier
metropolis at 1910 this morning, and
are due in Brooklyn tomorrow morn
ing. about o'clock.
For the first time in the history Of
the Brooklyn club, a training trip has
been "a financial success. The series
with the Red SoX ended five to four
in favor Of the worlds champions.
Manager Robinson is very well salts
fed with the teams physical condl-
ton. There has been 10 serious in
jury to any player and very few
minor troubles that are incidental TO
% spring training trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Lott Wins High
Scratch Prize
In Tricky Wind
Home Gunner Stars in An
nual Shoot of Marine
and Field Club
By BRIGGS

Forty-two gunners took part in the
annual open shoot Of the Marine and
Field Club yesterday. Although the
day was not particularly good, the
shooting was excellent, and the scores
made by the various gunners were up to
the average seen in any other blg
shoot during the season. A high wind
swept down the Narrows and into the
faces of the gunners, making it rath-
er hard for the nimrods to hit the
flying blue-rocks.
Z. H. Lott. of the Marine and Field
Club won the high scratch prize. tax
ing the event with total of 81 out
of a possible 100 targets. In addition.
there were five handicap prizes. The
first was won by +. Voorhees,, Bergen
Beach Gun Club. Then came J. W.
Wilkes. H. II. Shannon. II. j. Mathews
and d. X. Morrell. The New York
Athletic Club won the three-man team
race with a total of 256 out of pos
sible 300 targets. The Bergen Beach
Gun Club finished second.
The scores follow:
.NN-t-.T SuOOT- I'M TARGETS HANDICAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Rainstorm Stops Golf
Play at Pinehurst

Pnehurst. y. c.. April "a heavy
ranstorm drove every one to shelter
for the outset Of the second round Of
match play in the North and South
championship tournament at Pinehurst
to-day. and although the sun soon
shone again the round had been post
poued in the meantime, and all matches
will start tomorrow morning at the
hole at which play stopped to-day.
Phil Carter had bad start in his
match with ". G.. Fownes, ir He lost
the first two holes and was down at
the fifth. He won the SIKH and sew
enth. however and was ] down when
the match was stopped going TO the
eighth
T. W. Dyer was up on W. A. Whit
comb at the seventh. Norman II. Max
we'll was down 10 Gardiner White at
the fifth, but won the sixth just before
play stopped. +. c. Beall led Robert
0lunter by up at the fourth hole.
The feature match in the first beaten
eight between John {. Anderson and
Paul Gardner was interrupted at the
fourth, where Gardner was | up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Sporting Writers Fail
To Change the Governor

Albany, April "a score OF more
sporting writer's throughout the state
made vain plea before Governor
Whitman to-day for the continuation
of boxing under the Frawley law,
which established the present State
Athletic Commission. They suggest
ed the appointment in a semi-oficial
ca-acity of committee Of twenty
four their number to advise and CO.
operate with the commission in an
endeavor to purge the sport OF its
Objectionable features and persons.
Governor Whitman listened politely
and attentively to the arguments, but
later indicated that he had not
changed his determination TO abolish
the commission and end professional
boxing in this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Penn State Cancels All
Dates for Track Team

State College. Penn. April 5.-Prepa-
rations for war in Virginia colleges
has resulted in the cancellation of the
Penn State track teams proposed tour.
States track athletes were to have left
here tonight for meets with Uniyer-
sity Of Virginia. Washington and Lee
and Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
kilograms from the University of
Virginia management this morning ad-
yised that all students had gone into
military training. and scheduled ath-
letic events were called off. Similar
action was taken by the other colleges
on States slate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Mcintyre Victor in Two
Wrestling Title Bouts

Clifford Mcintyre. formerly o. Yale.
but now representing the New York
Athletic Club. captured two bouts IN
the l5S-pound class in the amateur
wrestling championships Of the Metro
politan Association held at the Winged
Foot Club last night Although weigh
ing only l45 pounds. Mcintyre sue
ceeded in gaining the decision IN both
instances after ten minutes OF wrcst-
ling. His first victory was over Peter
Smith. Boys Club, and shortly after
ward he earned the honors over NJ.
Yanoulis, National Turn Vcrcin. New
ARK.
In the 145-pound novice class Sam
Colius. representing the Greck-Ameri-
can Athletic Club, defeated Harry
Cline, Hungarian-American Athletic
Club. and Max Shapiro, Boys Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Remarkable Roundup

II remarkable Atlanta with 2OOOo ctzen shou
5OOOOOO people
oolfers Chicago 100000 people and 10000 golfers
capital Yet yougSr
popping beating stars and playing almost unoeaao
inc showing ODD times
fdv matches all make their best showing
against golfers Eran Anderson Maxwell Blossom
battles
hips or tournaments
oksno Atlanta will
be formidable national
ampnhp will be almost New York or chicago can
and more any other city in the L. s of A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
West VS.. East

the best IT, Tor "hie the
drive Washington isn't that husky N
thankful emerge from at
the West respond with
Tigers Waite Sox Indians and soft entry IN
the
picking the Indians Browns h same
But oeoe
these two completely kindly this The Browns played the pest
had rorganzed them IN July
They first rally rushed "
within e,sv striking distance Of the first Cleveland with Joe
Wood shapc.w vii be al entirely different matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Crane Beats Wightman
In Court Tennis Match

Boston. April 3. Joshua Crane, for
mcr national singles champion. defeat
ed George W. Wightman in the third
round of the national singles court
tennis championship tournament at the
Tennis and Racquet Club to-day. The
score was 3. s, 50, 6 ].
Crane will play Jay Gould OF New
York, the present champion, in the
final match Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Force Of Habit

There must be something atmosphere of Atlanta Ga highly bne
fl to the golf ~
turning OUT one FouhgS e ""o
alton longer rules
other America has
three such Young Adar Bobby Jones
and another have beaten many "
the gra golfers of the country.
Two Of them were other Tommy Prescott
tar in his second when find requires years OF
and practice.
And that We least other young golfers be-
And the entry
He hasn't the
willie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Athletic Managers to
Hold Important Meeting

The graduate managers of athletics
at some of the larger universities in
the East will meet at the Hotel Mar
t;niaue this morning to discuss the
outlook for continuing intercollegiate
athletics during the remainder of the
college terms.
Harvard. Yale. Princeton. Pennsylva-
MIA. Columbia and Syracuse will be
represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
The Western Chance

The of world series since ' "hh
Mkmn rumped the fading Cubs into shapees'
That episode place campaigns IS long span
for to without world series affair ...
Wcet AM beyond With Eddie
Collins and machine the punch here IS sure TO
dropped below
most the year. 1896 3 and with Jack
sons average around should be highly valuable to Colonel
Comskeys outlook. ,-,.
This somewhere 1t mas lacked some
thing supplied at stated moment
Yankees will KITS full sup
messing Western combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Won't Abandon Athletics

Chicago. April g.. No movement for
the abandonment of athletics at the
University of Chicago on account of
the war has been started. On the other
hand. the indications to-day were that
for the present, at least, athletics
would be encouraged in accordance
with the suggestion of A. A. Stage,
athletic director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Fight Log

SATURDAY
Broadway ;. Clutch Brandt and
Joe Lynch. h. o. Eggers and Bushy
Graham, Bobby Hanson and John
ny Gray.
Fairmont 4. C.-JOc Steers and
Bobby Lyons. Johnny Clinton and
Frank COnifrey.
greensboro A. Chilly Fitzsim-
mons and One Punch Hogan.
TUESDAY
Pioneer 5. {. Young Reilly and
Johnny Dundee.
Broadway ). C.-Sam LangfOrd and
Jack Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Jack Sharkey Defeats
Solzberg at Harlem

Jack Sharkey, the West Side oan"
easily outpointed Young Solzoers' !,
Brooklyn. in a teUround bout AZ :"
Harlem Sporting Club last night =,
The final three rounds furnisn',
furious boxing. with Sharkey uslns,
left lab effectively and, poundlng
ribs of Solzberg repeatedly. SoiLosss 81
was unable to follow the pace Of
opponent, only coming TO the moor "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Tigers Won't Go South

Princeton, n. j., April 5.-pesn no.
ard McClenahan, chairman Of the co.
mittee on outdoor sports at Prinee'ss
University. announced to-day 'sN
had been decided to abandon the sou.
ern training trip OF the Tiger oss. ....
team because # the national situ s.,',,
The team was 10 have started S0''
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Hooper Comes to Terms

Boston. April 5.-The last OF o..
members of the world champion ..
ton Americans who were dissSu, :,
with the salaries offered tnem ~
to terms to-day. when Harry no.s
the teams star right fielder sis"'s
contract at Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06

because of such little pleasantries. He
was correct in his diagnosis.
There was no doubt as TO the foul
Fulton committed, but whether il was
deliberately done, or the Minnesota
giant was goaded into recklessness, is
problematical.
Just before the big fellows got to-
gether at the Manhattan club on
Wednesday night, somebody leaned
over our shoulder and sounded ter
rible warning in our ear. Don't for
get Dutch Brandt and Joe Lynch. those
terrific bantams. meet in the start bout
at the Broadway Sporting Club. Of
Brooklyn. on Saturday night, with
Bushey Graham and Warren Cusack in
the other feature. Don't forget" We
looked around just in time to see John
Tea Dunn walk back to a ringside box
and settle himself for the big noise.
frankie Conifrey and Johnny Clinton
I'D Bobby Lyons and Joe Steers. light
weights all, will mingle at the Fair
mont A. c. tomorrow night. and the
laddie who makes the best showing will
be matched with Irish Patsy Cline for a
bout at the same club in two weeks.
Jess Willard, champion heavyweight
OF the universe. IS not going to be a
Stacker. Yesterday he sent the follow
ing telegram TO President Wilson at the
White House: IL will fight When do
you want me
Business Of acute burning in Les
Darcy's ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Harvard Suspends Sports

Cambridge, Mass. April 5.-All major
sports at Harvard University were sus-
pended for the season with the an.
nouncement tonight that baseball and
track teams had discontinued regular
practice. Athletic fields and boat
houses will be kept open TO provide ex-
ercise for students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Wants To Be Aviator

Jack Davidson is the first golf profes-
sional TO announce his intention Of
Joining the colors. Davidson has Just
returned from the south. and when he
found that there was prospect or war
he decided to enlist. He wants TO be
an aviator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Bert Niehof Signs

Philadelphia. April Second Base
man Bert Nieho1, the last of the Phil
adclphia National League Baseball
Club holdouts. signed contract to-
day. II is understood his salary de-
maud was met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
New Orleans Slugs
Mamaux for Victory

Kew Orleans, April 5-Ncw Orleans
batsmen pounded Al Mamaux hard and
opportuncly and won to-day's game
from Pittsburgh. by a score Of 6 TO 3,
after overcoming fourrun lead
Frank Schultz got a two Dagger and
triple out Of three times 20 bat The
score:
o. i.bgJsh
Asa Orleans .... ID q
gsnerfes -M.maur. carlson sEA lI.lrr dnd Nas
uer Eobenson. keiiy. AioA snd L4igg4ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Shea Chosen Captain

State College. Penn. April 5.-James
b. Shea. of Smithton. Westmoreland
was to-day elected captain Of
Penn States track team for this sea.
son. He succeeds W K. Mason, OF
HaZleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
Yankees Play Bears

The Yankees play the Newark inter
nationals Sunday afternoon at New
ark. This game will be sandwiehed IN
with the Yankee-Dodgers series at Eb-
bets Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
ANNtAL sHoOT-lOO TARGETS-HANDICA

PROFESSIONALS TARGETs-sCRArCH
Il. J. II flaming. 70. T. A. Davis. IS. J. II.
ZolIinser. 60. -. ,.r,o,.r
Ne,y York 4 c. $50: Bergen Beach Gun Club.
237 Marine and Field Club. 235: Por Washington
club 233
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-06
' & st.
y 1,lGHiFT Hss

The Western wing likely attach pnant in the
,oo.. a
The odds here anything available dope being lou to
will shoot four fine pail c'uOs
chah "
Mount