davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Cam Best Shot
Putter i'm Dual
Athletic Meet
NY. u. Team Defeats Column.
bia in Field Events for
Point Trophy

The track team Of New York Uni
versity defeated Columbia University
in a dual meet, when the Violet attn
letes captured both of the field events,
which completed the schedule In the
formers gymnasium yesterday. Inc
running high jump and 16-pound shot
contests were on the programme. by
winning both first places, New. YORK
University added ten points to the ten
made in last Mondays meeting.
Good team work was shown by botn
the New York representatives. In the
high lump the Violet men won by an ad-
vantage Of almost three inches, with
two clearing 5 feet 6 inches and the
other three members clearing only one
inch less. New York had a two-foot
better team effort in the shot-put, TO-,
falling 81 feet Tx inches. Howard
Cam starred in this contest, with the
best put of Al feet inches.
The summaries follow:
Running high jump-won by NeF YORK UNI
yersity, with 1fton, 5 feet inches; hsen'
feet 9 inches: smith feet Z f.Sh 3. inches
Columbia University. with Schultz. ) fset. 3
inches R G,f i fst inches average
req Putiiss iSpound s6oi-won by New York Uni
yetsity, With Egan. 20 feet eh Inches; FINLEY -
fset i inch: Schaefer. IS feet IA inches: ,s,na
Cam ii feet inches: team average ~ ieet =.
81 inches Zuchlenski. 80 feet ; inches arm
strong Ss feet inches; Schulte. 30 feet >
inches; team average. IS feet 6fs inches. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Maxwell's $50 Lands Medal
For Low Score at Pinehus

Nelson Whitney. Reuben Bush, y
Jones and Perry Adair represen'lrf'
South. 81
There Is also a chance thai !
Worthir gtcn, of Mid-Surrey, hpi.
will be on hand. making an ~
tionsl as well as an interseetionhD
out of the gathering.
The dates now proposed srt -
20, q and 2S. the same fslla
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesa
fore the North and South champs
at Pinehurst. These dates viii
it possible for all who care 70
to take in the Pinehurst sfn
on, Pinehurst being only a nlgh'N
from Atlanta.
In the Atlanta tournament hsf
be an intersectional match
teams. with four men 10 team
will then be a qualifying roun'
division into siXteens. a
As the Druid Hills and the Lay.
courses are only a mile spah
courses will be used in order 70
about a variety Of play. ~
courses have grass green's w
plenty of opportunity for masas
as the ball can be pitched TO zoe
II would be especially interest,",
see what Roadway the Two
youngsters, Jones and AdslI;
make against such selection ol
The two kids play both eoon.
ceedingly we'll. proof enough -
Bobby Jones's double victor!
Chick Evans and Ned sawyer -
fall over the Druid Hills and I'"
links. ,.ss
The tournament will only ~
DAYS and, with the field outllnsS
only first class golf viii isna
the first sixteen. There VIII W"
details announced when tnf ,.,r
acceptances is given out -
in the month. George Aoss
that both courses will be 10
dition and that the tournsn ~
undoubtedly be one OF 'as
ever held in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
"Hoosier Bearcat" Victor
in Battle at the Broad
way A. c.
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Jack Dillon, the "man killer" from
Indiana, handed out mans size beat
ing to AL Mccoy. the roquefort cham
pion of the middleweights. in the star
ten-round bout at the Broadway Sport
ing Club. Brooklyn. last night.
AS in the case of all those who have
tried to punch holes in this particular
moTsel Of rouuefort. Mccoy was still
on his feet when the final bell rang,
but he did not register any protest
when the last round was over and Dill
Ions fists stopped their failing.
The weights were announced as 1872
pounds for Dillon and 1914 for Nc
Coy. So that even had Jack laid Al
cold for ten seconds or more the Brook
Ign boy would still have his title.
After the men got into the ring there
was a long argument over the gloves.
Mccoy liked the looks Of the eight
ounce mitts, while Dillon thought the
five-ounce size better suited. The
smaller size were worn.
Dillon, sullen as always, started saw
agely as the fight opened and worked
his way at once to close quarters. Pow
erful right and left hooks to AIS jaw
shook Mccoy up in the second and third
rounds.
1t may be said in the champions ia
vor, however, that never before did
he "open up" and fight as he did last
night. His long lefts to billions ribs
and face in the fourth and sixth ses-
sions earned him the honors there and
We got an even break in the fifth. The
others went to Dillon.
Dillon showed last night that he be-
gins to lose the edge of his speed and
hitting power after six or seven rounds,
which makes il interesting to figure
how he will fare against Les Darcy at
the Garden on Monday night.
Prize fight promoters, managers and
the boxers themselves will be allowed
TO ply their trade in this state until
December /. through the action of the
Senate judiciary Committee ut Albany
yesterday. On that same date the box
ing commission, headed by Fred A.
Wenck, chairman. will breathe it's last
gasp and retire into the long silence.
The committee amended the Slater
repeal bill in such a manner as TO give
the boxing game the added lease OF
life, but the commission is expressly
prohibited, in the meantime, from
granting any more licenses TO clubs.
This means that all clubs whose IL
censes expire before the first day of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

December will not be able to have
them renewed.
The proposed measure to prohibit
boxing matches OF any kind, even at
private clubs. will be smothered, and
therefore New York will again eXpe-
rience the old "both members of this
club" scheme, by which the public will
be admitted to the four-round bouts
by being elected to membership"
While no vote on the bill was taken in
the committee, Senator Slater says 1t
will be favorably reported next week.
Pete Hermann, of New Orleans, rec
ognized generally as the bantamweight
champion, arrived in this city Monday
Rand has already started training at
Billy Grupps Harlem gymnaoium in
preparation for his bout at Albany on
March with Jabez White.
Jerome Gargano, Hermann mana
ger, dropped into The Tribune sport
ing department last night TO pass the
some length into the little mans su-
personalities IS a ring master. After
the bout with White, according TO
Gargano, Hermann will return to this
city and resume training. THE lid is
ready TO meet any boy in the world at
1l6 or llS pounds. Williams and Ertle
included. and prove his right to the
title declared Gargano.
Something is going to crack when
this bird and Dillon get into a clinch,"
huoth John "Tea" Dunn last Sunday
afternoon, as he watched Les Darcy, OF
Australia. bombarding the stomach of
one Jack Sims In a training bout at
Grant Hugh Brownies Goshen pugilis-
tic Elysium. Both Darcy and Dillon are
savage inighters, in fact, it is their
favorite method of battling, so per-
haps Dunn spoke a great truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

Pinehurst, n. c., Feb. 27.-The &C.
hole qualifying round in the spring
tournament at Pinehurst was complet-
ed to-day. Norman Maxwell, of the
Aronimink club, Philadelphia, winning
the medal by margin of five strokes.
Young Maxwell repeated to-day on
Course , the IS for the first eighteen
holes made yesterday on Course 3.
Robert Hunter, of the Wee Burn club,
finished second in 1855 for the 80 holes.
The medallist went out in par SO to-
day. but required 80 tor the homeward
Journey, a fine 3 on the par 4 tweifth
hole and a still better on the par nj
teenth being Offset by boyle scores on
several other hole.
Robert Hunter. who started the day
one stroke behind Maxwell, got into
difficulties on the short sixth hole to-
day. and was Al, total of six strokes
behind Maxwell, at the turn; Coming
in, Hunter played steady golf all the
way for a SO, finishing IN 10 for a total
of los.
Franklin H. Gates, Of the Moore
County Club. improved on his .yester-
davis So to the extent of finishing in
n or the difficult No. 3 course to-day,
and jumped from tenth to third place
in the race, with total OF 162 for the
SO holes.
Ned Beall. of Uniontown. who was in
sixth place last night, with SO, turned
in a 7S to-day. on Course 3. and tied
with John |. Chapman. OF Greenwich.
for fourth honors at 1853.
The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Crescent Seven
Increases Lead
In Hockey Race
Penalties for Rough Playing
Figure in Downfall of Irish
American Team
By BRIGGS

The Crescent Athletic Club increased
its lead in the American Amateur
Hockey League race by defeating the
Irish-American Athletic Club in the
opening game of the final round of play
at the st. Nicholas Rink last night.
The score was . TO ..
Thrills were furnished the spectators
throughout the contest, especially IN
the second half, by the oyerzealous
players of the Celtic team. They IN
clired to roughness, and on several oc-
casions a fight appeared imminent.
However, the officials were quick 10
quiet the players and prevent trouble.
The penalties meted out to the Hi
herman PLAYERS enabled their oppo-
nents 10 gain commanding lead. In
the first half the pace was a killing
one, but only Conway, of the Crescent
Club, was able to cage the puck.
Ernie Garon, the Irish cover point,
was inclined to use illegal methods,
with the result that he was on the SIDE
lines three times in the second hall.
The Crescent team had piled up
Lead of 4 to 0 before their rivals sue
cecded in scoring their first goal. ms
came shortly after ten minutes OF play;
when Smith took a pass out. Iod
Browne added the fifth one for the
Crescent team, and then Du Fresno,
scooting behind the Crescent goal cage
pushed in the puck for the irlsh's sec,
ond goal. Mccarthy, Conway and lod
Browne played spectacularly,, especlaIiy
tho first named, who carried the fght
into tho rish-Amercans' territory
often. Conway scored the hrst goal IN
the second period, which was followed
by a pair from Mccarthy IN less than
fifteen seconds of play.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
English Flat Racing
Season Curtailed

London, Feb. 27.--At special meet
ing of the Jockey Club IL was decided
10 meet the governments request, and
for the present TO conhnc fiat racing
10 Newmarket. the question OF meetings
being arranged on other courses being
left In abeyance for the present The
usual eight fixtures already arranged
for Newmarket stand.
80 change is made for running the
Grand National the blue ribbon Of the
season which will he de-
eided 81 Gatwick on March n. Thirty
two entries have been received for this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Bookings Trouble

The descended the boxing New Y
is easyt thing to be explained
high and other forms
like boxing match pzehgh Butt
excessively minute number Of osmat
fighting the the promoting
who tie the into knots II us
sembance Of out OF the pop
of graft and general cookedness
the less than nothing only forth
kae they which might get them by Few
dealing
exceptions they badly the minority A
handicap that has houndered along
as it has
nothing the matter with the The trouble comes from va
connected with the sport put INTO it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Bomeisler Defeats
Dickinson at Squash

Several former football stars earned
sheir brackets yesterday in the second
round Of the Glass G division Of the
squash tennis championship tourna-
ment in progress on the Yale Club
courts. Douglas NJ. Bomeisler, the all
America end, won az he pleased from
W. +. Dickinson by a score Of 15--4,
15-6. while &. T. Cooney, the centre,
won By default.
The Glass A players continue TO fur
nitb close contests. Stewart II. John
fon eliminated Livingston Plat, while
Allen Corey's. smashing game proved
TOO much for J. Ford Johnson.
The summary follows:
Jsls Cub ct,n1p4qfhiD tOursuest fc1,s A.:
ki,d ro'lnHi--s. 81. lohnsoo daesied iA'nUtOn
ilfit l5-g. lib: Allau Cofvs dgsa.sd J. lord
sOnnsO. Isl. I'D
Crss y fsscagd fS1ndl-R Y. Rogers dasalrd
n y Miller. Id i1--5 ~ w. blefs ard y. 4.
HSishd both Won ~ default
CisAk fcec0fd rD5l6f -P. W BosT6msn De.
fesifd y. v. Nskrp@Sb. 10, lS--s. FIND JOrss
lffssSsl r. fliisrt6n. t--iS. 10. I'LL
D. a. Ncf1iniock an q. r Corner Won " dt-
fs5gt, D. ~ BDnatlff dsfeai19 ~ " Dickinson.
-. ia; Ma Bsbf dsiss,f J. O'h01rss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Dates Chosen for Big
Intersectional Golf
Tourney at Atlanta
By GRANTI.AND RICE

The proposed invitation tournament
for Atlanta, with picked field lead
ing the charge. has now been definitely
decided upon. This tournament will
undoubtedly be ono of the feature golf
events Of the year. Among those 10
be invited who hope to go are Oswald
Kirkby, Max Msrston. Norman Max
well, John G. Anderson, Gardner
White. Hamilton Kerr, Phil Carter.
Henry Topping and others from the
East, Chick Evans, Ned Sawyer and at
least two moro Western cracks. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Mrs. Wood Double
Tennis Victor in
Women's Singles

Palm Beach, Feb. 27.-The prelimi-
nary ard FIST rounds of the Florida
women's tennis championship in singles
were played here to-day. Mrs. Rawson
L. Wood, OF New York, runner-up last
year TO Mrs. j. l.. Brewer, Of Boston,
came through her matches with Mrs
A 5. Rossia and Miss Ethel Carhart,
both o. New York, without any diff
Guilty. Another prominent player, Miss
Martha Guthrie, OF Pittsburgh, ranked
No. 8 in 1917. although on the courts
for the frs, time since fall, disposed
OF Mrs. B. Rogers, Of Minneapolis, Go,
6-3.
The best match OF the day was that
between Miss +. {. Hensel, OF Phlla-
delphis. and Miss Ada Norheet, OF
Memphis. After losing the first set,
90, Miss Norfee, ran up to lead OF
So in the second, but Miss Hensel
eventually took this set, 81, and with
il the match.
PRELIMINARY ROUND
Mr.. Rae,on I. Wood New York. 6ca, MIS-.
S Rossia. New Yore 81, 81 A.
Brewster Rochester -. 81.
Ms, Y r Hensel PHILADELPHIA. Won from Mis-
" Hood Palm Beach. BY default
Mu A Norne-t Memphis. VOL from Mrs J. H.
Phlpps New Nork, b default.
FIRST HOUND
Mrs A Lehman. Ney York. Ocat Miss g.. Pan
coast New Nofk. Go. 81.
Miss Marrha Guthrie Pittsburgh. beat Mrs u
Rogers. Minneapolis. 90. B--5.
Miss ninstal Miami won from Miss T.
Prindle New York BY default
Ma Rau-nn l.. Wood NeV York beat Mis-.
Fihai Carhart New YORK Ga 81
Miss D. e Heusel PdassI hia. beat Miss Ata
Noff,set Memphis, 90, %.
ni,s Louise g. witherhcc, .. 81 Henry won from
Miss VI vsnderhoef New YoFb hy default
Miss Rcehe. Miami. woa from Mas " Ben.
nett Pittsburgh ~ default
Mis- IS II. rsylor. Now FORK. beas Mis- u.
uopkius rs. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Trigger Top Price
AT Hardness Sale

Madison Square Garden was thronged
bv dealers and fanciers Of the equine
world yesterday afternoon, when the
Fasig.Tipton Company started a two
days7 sale Of thoroughbred colts and
FLIES fr,m the Walnut Hall Farms,
owned by Harry S. Hardness.
Twenty-four head were disposed Of
Yesterday. for = grand total o. $4,000.
The top price o. the day was brought
by the bay colt Trigger half brother
OF Cleaning. Trigger was Knocked
down Al $3.50. Blanche Frisco, bay
hlly. fetched 81 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Jimmy Murray Wins Run

minutes each. fought it out for first
place in the weekly run Of the York
VILE League last night Jimmy MUIR
ray. Union settlement, led the field. in
26:12, being more than one hundred
yards in the van Of A. Garbocy and
L. Voss, both of the Hungsrian-Ameri-
third, respectively. Team honors were
won BY the Union Settlement, with %,
followed by the Huns with 81.
Charles Erlanbsch, st. Johns Club,
bested Lester Dutka for fast time hon
ors, in covering the course in 24:33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Drill Sergeant for
White Sox Assigned

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Walter S. Smiley,
a sergeant IN the United States Army.
to-day was assigned as drill sergeant.
to the Chicago club of the American
League. which will leave for the spring
training camp at Mineral Wells. Tex,
Sunday night. Smiley is captain of
an army baseball team. The Chicago
club is the first in the league to Off
cislly adopt the military training pro-
grsmme advocated by Captain T. l..
Huston, of the Yankees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Claim Swimming Title

The second team Of Poly Prep laid
claim to the city championship Big de-
featlng Msrquand School in a dual
winning meet in Brooklyn yesterday
by a score Of % TO II points. Msrquand
won four first places and Poly one, but
the latter boys captured all second and
third places, in addition to winning the
rClay race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Jack Dillon OutpOintS
Al Mccoy with Ease
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Manhattan A. C.-Benny Leonard
and Jimmy Regan.
THURSDAY
Clermont S. C.-Jim Flynn and Bob
Devere.
FRIDAY
Harlem s. Carl Morris and Joe
Bonds.
Village A. C.-Young Benny and
Johnny Russell.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-TOm Gibbons and
Wild Burt Kenny.
Greensboro A. C.-Frankie Wagner
and New Chink.
Clermont s. C.-Joe Azevedo and
Harry Condor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Joe Wood Signs with
Indians for One Year

Cleveland. Feb. 27.-Joc Woods, for
mer star Boston pitcher, purchased
by the local American League team
last week, signed a one-year contract
with Cleveland here to-day.
Wood will leave with the first squad
Of Cleveland players for the training
trip on next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Athletics OFF for Camp

Philadelphia. Feb. 27.-The first
squad of the Philadelphia Americans
left here to-day for the spring training
camps in Florida. In the squad we're
eigh. pitchers and two cstchers, &C
CON panied by Manager Mack. They will
go to Fort Pierce, Fla. .sand on March
IA will join the regulsfs at Jackson
villp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Doig Wins Easily at
Squash from Wins

The annual squash tennis champion
ship tournament of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club got under way on its Brook
lyn courts yesterday. Close matches
featured the play IL the Glass B and
Glass C divisions, OF which three went
into extra games. James Doig, a favor
tie for the Class A honors. won an easy
victory over J. W. WINS by a score TO
16-6, l5-ll.
The summary follows:
Crescent Athletic club squash tennis champion
ship tournaments (ClAss r. Inst foundl-IAmcs
Doig defeated J W iJius Ia. 1911.
class n ,ar.t roundl-,N. p Dciss defeated W. c.
class G tntst vundl-H W. GMgler defeated
4 Somc-s Ills. l5-f. Y. Andrews de,eAied
g. Jones. Ills. 10, n. O. Treiss defeated
g L. Knight. IA. l3--le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Wally Schang Signs

Philadelphia. Feb. q. Wslly Scbang
catcher. signed his contract with the
Philadelphia American League base
bail team to-day He was the last of
the big three hold-outs. Strunk and
Bush having signed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Eli Teams Passing Too
Much for Columbia Five

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 27.-Yale de-
feated Columbia in a one-sided basket
ball game tonight. 40 TO Is.
Yale's team passing game was the
most effective exhibited this season.
Kinney. the Ellis cleyerest scoring for
ward. displayed brilliant form, register
ing a total of - points, of which %
resulted from his floor goals. Garfield's
m dfeld game contributed TO the fin
shed team passing. while Captain
Charley Taft's stubborn defensive play
time and again blocked Columbia
rally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
N. Y. u. Gets Track W.
On Rutgers Sch"

New Brunswick, N. j., Feb !.
one metropolitan univer'ity-ms,
University appears on i'e
track team schedule, which y,
public to-day. Trinity appear =
schedule for the FRS, tin'sSi n !
Lafayette, an old rival y, w. ,s
will begin on ,pril 81, wos'
will meet Stevens here.
The schedule follows; Is
Anil 81. stevens al homo. Z ss..<i
laws A. rhliadclphis; MAY ss,tvstt
- \. Y. 4. Al New NefSi ,,,,s,,, 8
Championship. Al Lehish. - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
The Most Important Club

Some sporve opened the argument 80 the
golf"
nutter win
are made roundangng from So 45
the entire allotment
other fin Of
nibc would the Which
for debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Mo summary foIIows:
Sues Bender for $4,000

Philadelphia. Feb. 27.-Charles A.
Chief Bender, the Indian pitcher. was
made a defendant in suit for $4,000
damages instituted here to-day by Mrs.
Bessie Curran. widow OF John Curran.
who was killed February IL by an au-
tomobilo driven by Bender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Columbia Water Games

Captain II. +. Vollmer, the intercol-
legiste champion, will lead tho Column
bis University swimmers against Cap
tain Ferguson's Yale swimmers to-
night at the Columbia pool. As Yale
and Columbia are tied for first place
in the league, this will prove very
interesting and exciting meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

Pittsburgh, Feb. Warren Adams,
fret bsseman, has been awarded 20
the Pittsburgh National League club
route. Adams played for the Winnipeg
team Ia the Northern League last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Penn Beats Dartmouth

Hanover. N. H., Feb. 27.-Ihe Penn
sylvania basketball team defeated Dart
mouth here tonight. "a to %. Pennsyl-
yania held its third place In the league
standing and broke the Green's run Of
six straight Victories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

First uerIod. Goais-Couway, on Pas, from
Roach. "a Penslucs-BroSu and Abraham =
minutes each for roughing - 60,
sscond periof. Goals-Conway, on pass from
u,,,,n Ga. Mccarthy side shot S.J3. Mccarthy.
on a pass from Brown. o6; smith. on pass oIi;;
10 20. Brown alone. l. So. Dufrsne ron hehnu
-. 'i-,oS pcualties-Des Jsrdiens 4 minutes for
trinping. Mccarthy. ? minutes for tripping: Drs
Jafdicrs 4 minutes FOR roUshins; hdevit nun
ut.. for roughing. Canon, minutes Tor Glppas'
Gsoon. minutes for tripping; Abrihanis ! min
Ute. for ruushins Gsrou. Z minutes Tor roushins
Ref.res-lus,eli Fills. Il Nicholas ASSISTANT
.oie,. : patton. Hockey Clu., Goal umpires-
r Howard. H. Hockey club aid II. Taylor. Crs-
cent A 4 TIner-W Croker. Wanderers Zen
slty timer-w Jones, Irish American A. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Lynch Beats Young Sharkey

Joe Lynch easily defeated Young
Jack sharkey ut the Pioneer Sporting
Club last night, dropping him In the
fifth round. Lynch has been matched
With Kid Williams BY the Same club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

Goals tfrom nocrl-plsen. 3. Kinney, II. Gar
field. 4: Mallon - LatOur. ,. Roberts. | Leonard.
3. Farrell. Fsrer. L.
Goals from foui-hlnney. . Leonard 2
Suhttf,utio,s- phnft n, A. ,reatd s,rs1sits "a,
Mailon. Horton Tor Olsen. Alexander tor Roberts
Newman Tor Farrell Ksu for Fsrcr.
Re;cree-Rced Umpirs-O' Shea Tme-Halyes
Of 20 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

The Giants for National nag
had last June
Melted their first long where they had II straight
outo q
who had of
testimony offer This
club the strongest machines
to break I'D the race of JULY looking
teamw so speed and power
sinking deeper and
Of
favotes isn't always the October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

% Gnsnkka,70 Rice
In the Training Camp

Pegging the old pill back and forth,
With the training season just begun,
The Kid recruit and the Veteran porkcd
Side By side in the morning sun.
The Veteran lo6bed Nth careless ease,
Rubbing his shoulder cith froun,
While the Kid tcas there Nth bale OF smoke,
Almost knocking the catcher down.
But who'll be there tchen June arripes,
And summer comes Nth ats sun-dipped speu2
The veterans head-or the youngsters arm?
You never can tell.