davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

we're given a combined birthday sur
prise party Saturday night by many
friends at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Z. 2. Palmer No. 119 West Twenty
second street. The three we're recipi-
ents of many fine presents. Games and
music featured the evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Edwin p.
Palmer, Mrs. G. A. Milano, the Misses
Nellie Pierce. Nellie Hartlove. Angel,
Anna and Rosa Milano, Amelia and
Lydia Ludwig, Laura c. Christy, Mar
gsret Ponenburger Agnes Forkum
and Harvey Hayes, Frank and Bap-
tiste Milano, John \. Archie. Bart Mi
lano, William Morrison, Alfred Hop
kline. Harry Moss. Norris Hufnell and
Edwin and William Palmer
Colonel William p. Denny, Of Dover,
was in this city Saturday
@
Father Leonard. Of Sacred Heart
Church. who fell on the ice some time
ago and was injured so severely that
he was compelled to use crutches, is
convalescing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cunningham
and family. have returned to their
home in this city. having spent the
holidays with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel n. Lister, OF Holland
Vile.
Miss Lena Smith. OF Chaplan's
Chapel. has accented a position in
this city
Henry Nates and William Minner,
OF NIarsten. have returned home after
visiting relatives in this city
Edward Pride of Georgetown was
Ia Wilmington visitor last week
Miss Elsie Peduck. OF this city. re-
Gently yisitod Mr and Mrs r. "A DIE,
Of huntsville
Mrs. w T. Quillln. Of Berlin Md.
ir spending a month with relatives
and friends in New York, Philadel-
phia. Glen Riddle and .his city.
Harvey Townsend. OF this ciiy
spent few days this week 10 WI
lards where he attended the funeral
OF his sister. Mrs John wilkins, who
died on Wednesday morning.
Mrs Wharton j.. Dcrckson and
san Joseph and wife, are visiting
relatives and friends in New Haven
Conn
Mr. and Mrs, william Winder Laird
Mr.. and Mrs Charles a. Mead and Mr.
and Mrs. r r. NJ. Carpenter return
ed on Saturday from the Kinloch Gun
Club near Georgetown, s. c., where
they spent last week
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
MRS. 4. NJ. HOIT DEAD.

Mrs. Kate NJ Holt. we'll knewn in
Wilmington. Newark and Elkton. died
Of pneumonia at her home in Cherry
Hill Md, yesterday. The funeral will
be held OF Wednesday afternoon a
2 o'clock with services in tie Cherrr
Hill NJ. r. Church and interment IN
the adjoining cemetery Mrs. Boit
was daughter OF the late Rev 10
seph r Brown and widow OF John T
Holt. a prominent farmer OF Cecil
county
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
KINCH.MARTIN.

Miss Name Gertrude Kinch OF Bos-
ton Mass, and Dr. James Martin OF
Amherst. Mass. were married in St.
Marys r. G. Church by the Rev. j..
J Mckenna, on Wednesday evening.
January TO- Miss Louise Kinch, sis
ter OF The bride, attended as maid of
honor and Jerome p. Walsh was best
man. Following the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served at the home
Of Mrs. Walter Ridings No. $40 East
Fourth street Or. Martin is a physi-
ologist
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
FILEs DELAWARE VOTE.

william H. Heald, former Congress-
man, today presented to Judge Edward
G.. Bradford, in the United States Dis
trict Court. a certified list Of the total
vote cast in this State at the recent
elections. The list was accepted and
fled in pursuance Of the statutes Of
the government
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
MAS. LACK sERIousLY no.

Mrs. Sarah Black. mother of Chief
OF Police George Black. is seriously
i'll at her home, No. 1921 Lowering
avenue, with pneumonia. Mrs. Black
who is the widow Of John Black. Is
past seventy years Of age.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
GERMAN-AMERGCAN ALmANCE.

The Delaware Branch Of the Ger
man American Alliance will meet to-
night when officers for the year will
be elected and the years work re-
viewed
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
IRISH REIIrF nANCr.

For the benefit Of the Irish Relief
FUND. a cuchre and dance VIII be
given in Brownson Hall, next We'd
nesday evening Handsome prizes
will be awarded the winners. A spe-
oial orchestra viii furnish music
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

The Rev Dr. Vaughan S. Collin
nazicr ~ S. Psul's N. +. Church,
ms city visited the Rev. n. A. G..
Nesterfiald, OF Fort Deposit. last
week
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

Mrs Mary Mcdonald of this city.
IS visiting Mrs. George Campbell o.
por' Deposit.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

Mrs. r. a. q Westerf.eld. ~ Port
Deposit spent several days last week
with Wilmington and Philadelphia
friends
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

Nrs. Dan C. l.. stanton. Of this city.
s The g;ei OF her sister, Miss Mary
Cole. Who IS convaloscing from Sc
r.0us illness.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

Mss Leila Thompson OF Woodlawn.
Is visiting her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs
W. f. Linton, OF this city.
Leslie Hagerty. OF this city. hav
been visiting friends in Cecilton.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

Mss Irene Ilasson. Mre. c. +. Metz
ger. Miss Gertrude Neizser and James
Nelson. an OF this city. we're attend
arts at the wedd ns OF Miss Jane
Edne Creswell. OF Port Deposit and
Eugene J. Good.ng. Of Baltimore.
which was solemrized In Tome Sic
riorial H. ~ Church. a. 4 o'clock last
"Wednesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

Mss Anna Br.stow. Of this c.ta.
visited relatives IN Chesapeake c ty.
Nd. over last week end.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

Miss Gertrude Carter spent last
SUNDAY with her parents. al Chesa-
peske G ~
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

Mrs. Mary shannon and children.
Of this cii,. has returned home after
visiting relatives IN Midway. Her
sister Miss Adeia DoulcSson. ac-
companied her.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

Former Hrothon0 ar. W. ID. Nilds
of Dover. is sponiing this week in
his city and Ph lsdolphia.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

Mr.. and AIRS. Pearce Aidrich and
small daughter. Mabel OF his city.
have been vicit.nS Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Salmon. noa- Chelapeske CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Klinger Makes Straight
1872 Runs Of SO and go

Jacob Klinger contributed the high
average of 97-27 in the 1872 balk line
tournament for the Poggenburg Me
mortal Cup yesterday at Maurice Days
Academy. lie outplayed Gus Gardner,
with the handicap Of ll5 points. who
counted 10 Of his allotment, while Kiln
ger was making his $50. Charles j.
Steinbugler, Brooklyn. Glass c, defeat
cd George Spear. Of Class .. playing
I75 points. by us points . 1853.
The masterpiece OF the afternoon
was provided by Klinger III consecutive
innings. during which he deftly put to-
gether impressive clusters of 30 and
so. lie began this sparkling bit of cue
manipulation on his thirteenth turn at
the table. Klinger's run of so in the
next inning was more varied. end with
a greater amount Of open carroms at
times.
The Appleby brothers. Edgar and
Francis. each won Their matches in
the evening games. Fra.c.5 (250) de-
feated Julian Rice G75) oy a score OF
go to l2l. Edgar t2j) dowred Clyde
B. Terry G75 by e score of $50 to
161. Other victors were c. Il. Lewis
G15). who defeated Charles p. Ma
thews G75). lis TO ia. and l.. A. Ser
vatius G15). who beat ]. !. Lewins
t11S1 1lJ 20 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Rowing Stewards
Invite Crews for
College Regatta
Big Poughkeepsie Race Will Be
Abandoned if War Is
Declared
Nv FRANK O'NEILL

The stewards of the intercollegiate
Rowing Association met in the Offices
OF Charles Halsted Mapes yesterday
afternoon and issued tentative INVITA- e
tions 10 Leland Stanford, University
of Washington, University of Califoi-
MIA Princeton, Wisconsin and Syre-
crse Columbia. Cornell and Penn
which are members Of the ASSOCIATION
- course will be represented II the re-
gatta be held.
With the affairs Of the nation so un,
ssttled the board of stewards decided
IN make their arrangements Tor the
REGATTA conditional upon eventuallties'
CO many of the athletes OF the various
colleoes interested in rowing have raj
lied 10 the call of preparedness tha{
should hostilities open no course VIII
romain 10 the stewards except 70
declare the Poughkeepsie regatta on
Tho fate Of the other rowing hAturcs
hangs in the same balance.
Will Follow Precedent
Charlie. Halsted Mapes said yester-
dav: "Of course we hope 1or the PES
brt we are not blind in our optimism
We want our ItEdNNo " -.
Ne usual place and az the time ap-
nointed. but in the face OF the grea,
emergency we will declare II on JUS
as the British abandoned the historic
Henley. ,o,, 90 tho
ali Of nreparedness has been so uni.
versal. practically the entire SQUADS y.
Colnr'hia Cornell and Pennsylvon'a
Go,;ng ALREADY affiliated themselves
with some military organization .hSs
- Congress declares war no o'n ',
co,rse will be considered eXcep. cali
INC the Poughkeepsie regatta on
'cbo action Of the stewards IN lnVlt-
;,r Syracuse to compete is bound 70
end favor with rowing enthusiasts
throughout the country. mere VIZ
u.,,ch talk during the winter OF omit
| ting the Orange crews "heh the ~
.a,Ehons were extended. because severa'
roer who we're members OF the Dulu'h
Roat Club rowed with Syracuse.
Princeton May Enter
I, Is hoped that Princeton will see
It's way clear TO accept the liiVila'lon
Dr Snaeth. coach Of the Tiger crews
has declared that Princeton might ask
Coz admission to the intercollegiate
powing Association. under certain cor
Iit;ons One of these is that the. pre-
Iiminarv training period at Poughkeep
sio he abolished. and that the rega'
no hold on the home waters OF inc COL
| leges entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Miss Rosenthal Meets
Mrs. Rurd in Golf Final

Pinehurst. y. c.. March 2s.-Miss
Elaine Rosenthal. OF the Ravisloe Club,
Chicago. and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd. of the Pittsburgh Country Club,
were survivors to-day in the semi
finals Of the women's North end South
golf championship here. and ~Il meet
tomorrow in the finals.
In to-1ay's plav Miss Rosenthal won
from Mrs. j. L. Price. Pittsburgh. and
]. and Mrs. IIurd defeated Miss Mildred
Caveriy. Philadelphia. , and -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Yale-Penn Boat Race
Will Be Rowed April !

Philadelphia, March 2s.-The crews
Of Yale and the University OF Pennsyl-
vania will race on the Schuylkill River
on April Z. regardless Of the interna-
tional situation. according 10 an an
nouncement to-day by Stanley Freiho-
fer. manager OF the Pennsylvania crew
II has cen agreed hat the event
could be aeld without affecting prepa-
rations AZ either university. ne said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Liljehult Fails
To Win Trial for
Wrestling Title
Champion Mat Man Loses De
cision in Prcliminarics at
Crescent A. G.
BY BRIGGS

Carl Liljehult, OF the Bronx Church
House. national and metropolitan cham
pion in the l25-pound class, failed TO
win in the preliminary trials Of the
wrestling championships OF the Metro
politan Association which were decided
ut the Crescent Athletic Club. Brook
Ign, last night. The double titlehoder
was entered in the l35-pound cham
pionship class, but lost the decision 10
Nick Chrisoverghis. sturdy rival Of
the Greek-American Athletic Club.
Falls terminated the majority of the
twelve bouts decided. What was be
lieved TO be a record fall was scored
ty Otto Freedman, Boys Club. who
threw, in twcnty-one seconds. Robert
Murray. Of the Twenty-third Street
Young Mems Christian Association, in
the l25-pound novice class.
The summaries follow:
I0s pound class championship trials Carl Ben
so. swedish An.sriean 4 g. threw J. Marsu,
J. Dunkley Bronx Church HOUSE. threw i. Hoch
lers Boys' CLUB. with chSncery hod Time. s',s.
i2J-Dound class fsnd Under: novice: tria.sl-C.
Sarieilis. Greek American A g. defeated II. Boo
srsAis Grees American 4. G.. o. work. Time.
1000. o. Freedman Bow Club. threw r MuLrsy.
I'd - T. " &. A. With body hold. Time.
0eI A Disstis Greek American A e.. defeated
: Giuct Hungarian American 4 g.. on "ors.
default from T.. KatZ Educational Alliance.
1885, pound class championship trissl-W D0osse.
Roys' cub. defeated r. Bse,on. Sgellsh. Americ an
A g. on WORK. Time. 10 %. Y. Chrisorershi..
Ireos American \. G.. defeated Carl Lniehuf.
B-Oar Church House. work. Tine. 10 %
l.J- pound class championship trsls w. Amer
,1is G-ees American 4. g. threw VI. Nanuulis.
Nsiiolsl Turn yerein. Newark. with waist lock
Time 49, Csrl Johnson. New York A. G. de-
fes'el =. Mshuborg. Norwegian American 4. G..
on WORK Time 1000. 4. Frantz. New York A
G.. threw n Van Eirsberyer. Bows club. with
hEI-ne' on. Time. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Seventh Games Saturday

Practically every athlete OF the eth
Regiment will compete in the annual
indoor games which arc 20 he held in
The armory, Park Avenue and Sixty
seventh Street. Saturday evening. Be
sides the officers cup relay race. litter
event. roller skating and tent raising.
the programme has number OF other
odd features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Fight Log

TO-NIGtT
Clermont :. C.-Charley White and
Frankie Callahan.
FRIDAY
Harlem s. C.-lrish Patsy Cline and
Leo Johnson.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Wild Burt kenney
and Sailor Grande.
Broadway s. C-Pete Hartley and
Jimmy Duffy.
Clermont :. C.-Mike O'Dowd and
Zulu hid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Fred Fulton and Carl Morris. FOR ten
rounds-or less AT the Manhattan Ath-
letic Club on Wednesday night April
4. How does that strike you. oh, fol-
lowers Of ,hc manly art?
Dan MeKetrick, Chevslier OF France
and boxing promoter OF New York. an
nouneed late last night that these two
behemoths OF the squad circle would
heave their quarter ton Of bone and
beef around the Manhattan ring on the
date set for the Freddie Welsh Benny
Leonard mill.
Leonard took turn for the worse
yesterday. and Billy Gibson decided his
little Hebrew lightweight would not be
able to I'll his engagement with Welsh
next Wednesday night. After a con
sultstion with Welsh and his manager,
Harry Pollok. it was decided TO post
pone the bout indefinitely McKetrick
and Pollok then got busy arranging an
other card for the Manhattan. with the
result ehronicled above
Morris and Fulton were originally
scheduled 20 fight on April 10. but both
jumped a. the chance 20 move the date
forward. evidently feeling that they
m ght - well know the worse ~ once
The Harlem Sporting Club viii have
q card that should pack the house to-
morrow night. when Irish Patsy Cline
and Leo Johnson. the clever negro
nghtVo ght. put 10 their hands n
johnson vim Benny Leonard had bet
ter watch out fos dark man bent on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Giants Colts Blanked
By Denison Team, 2 to 0

Denison, Tex, March 2s.-The Giant
Colts arrived in this city last nigh
from Sherman. and to-day met h,
Denison club OF the Western AssOcis
ton in the first game Of two which on
TO be played here. The Colts we're shvt
out by a score Of , to 0. The Colt
were dangerous in only one inning
when they had three men on bases.
The home boys hit Causey, VIE
pitched for the Colts. for eight sol.
blows, including two two-baggers.
The score by innings;
RHf
nav yofk 100 0O0o 80 e-e
Dsnison ...I q . . 0 o 4.
Batteries New York Cause and KcchT De-
ison. Freeman. Harvey. Merriff ana Ps'n1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

which Walter Pipp pulled down ~, s
his gloved paw. immediately -.
which Konetchy raped a sSyse'ssI h
homer over the left field fence. ri,
was called out on strikes. ou. .,s,t
one of Stallings's feet young o' p,sg
ers. scuttled safely 10 hfsi wnis NJ, .
was trying 20 coach his SLOW .i,,,
slip over the foul line. Go~dy - \,
10 right sent Kelly 10 third Nn'"'
scored on a double steal
Many Threatening Gesture" 4.
The Yankees came back with :,
OF threatening gestures IN ,ns s,,5
but wilted before Art Nehi Iel sr
ed slants after planting men ~ IL
and second with only one 9uA !.
Nunamaker led of with A oo' 80 o
LETT centre and Gilhooley was 80. o.
the arm after Caldwell hsd y
but neither High nor Msisei nsS b,s
TO deliver in the pinch. and DOM
runners were left. Pc,
An excusable tumble oy kog'' n
inpaugh IN Boston's bali isa nr
third Boston tally. The oopo. 81
lead-of man Msranville ms Os n
mas. gave Johnny Eyers his, tia,
next two batters were easy usrr
Bailey on strikes and Sherwo0. ye,.
on a high fy to Lee Mage. pu, ,i u
came through with another nara ..o 4,
Top. this one single % 'e'"
Msranyille. .. w
The tourists now sdysh.' "a
Dothan. Ala. by way OF Aosn.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Leonard Agrees to Term,

Boston, March 2S.-Hubert lDulshl
Leonard. the left handed pitcher Of ia'
Boston Americans, agreed TO terms VIII
President II. II. Frszee to-day, aeccrt-
ing to advices received here from Men.
phis. Tenn. The terms were not a.
nounced, but il was understood iir
Leonard was offered 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

field. holding the injured dog in Nj,
hand.
No Game To-day
The Giants have no game scheduled
for tomorrow. but on Friday they viii
Journey 20 Fort Worth for the sr,
meeting With the Detroit Tig,r
Scouts returning from the vicinity q
Waxahachie report that while Ty CeN
is with the team he is Bit sore nor
his early workouts. The Polo Grount,
troops. however. do not feel optimi,h,
over the reports.
On Sunday night the real journey
North will start, the ball players being
scheduled to come out for air q, such
salubrious points as Wichita Fail,
Manhattan. Kansas. Kansas City an
other fourishing towns and hsmsts
The special train will be halted by ssy.
eral banquets along the route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Tigers Lose Opener

Princeton. y. j.. March rs. The
Princeton baseball nine got away 10 a
bad start in the college season when
they dropped the opening game 70 Seton
Hall by score Of TO here this
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Revised

FrU many pitt Of priest rag serene
Ire badly blown with fGitering address.
FpH many time Zee hoisted up my bean
TO qroic profdnc beyond yopr, Wjldcst guess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Donouans Men Lose Opening
Braves Clash BY ; to 0 Count
Train Wreck Cuts Contest
to Five Innings-Dothan
Next Stop

Cordele Ca, March 2s.-The jinX
which prevented the opening of the
Yankee Braves series at either Macon
or Dublin was finally overcome at Cor
dele this afternoon, but not without a
struggle. Before confessing defeat the
hoodoo sprang freight wreck in front
of the train on which the tourists made
the Jump from Macon and held them
midway between Kathleen and Unadilla
for more than two hours while Bust
ness Managers Harold Sparrow and
Walter Hapgood gnawed their finger
nails in futile rage.
1t was almost 4 o'clock when the
gladiators reached Cordele and close 70
) before the pastime was set in mo-
;i-n. As a natural consequence the
we'll known shades Of night forced a
cessation OF hostilities after only FIVE
and one-half innings had been played.
The score was 3 TO against Wild Will
JAMS gallant troopers and truly repre-
sented Boston's superiority over the
short course.
All the Boston runs were scored of
Ray Caldwell. upon whom the enforced
idleness of the previous FIVE days had
evidently had anything but beneficial
effect. The Salamanca Silver was un-
usually wild in spots, and though he
yielded only four hits every hit had an
important bearing on the result. Two
Of the four were compiled by Ed no
netchy and both drove hostile runs
over the plate.
Nanks Helpless Before Nehf
Against the f,-handed cunning OF
the supposedly traek-bound Arthur
Nehf the Yankees were almost helpless.
except when hits would do no especial
damage. They outbatted their National
League rivals by a margin OF I'VE to
four. bu. their hits were too widely
scattered 70 achieve practical results
in the way Of runs. Their best chance
20 score was ruined By Outteider Col
Inns in the NTH. when that agile young
person sprinted almost 20 the centre
field fence to perpetrate q one-handed
capture % Welly Pipp's herculean bust,
for the third out. while Frank Gilhooley
and Fritz Maisel were romping maAy
around the baselines.
The Braves started the scoring IN
the second inning. Sherry Magee
opened the round with line drive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Newark Smothers Virginia

Charlottesville. Va. March 2s-Ift
Newark club OF the lnternsiiori
League defeated the University Of VIZ.
GINA nine here to-day by score o.
10 10 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Victory for Athletics

Jacksonville. Fla. March 2s.-Hsa'I
hitting gave the Philadelphia Amer
cans a victory over the JscksonvA'
team Of the South Atlantic League,
20 3. here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

According 70 report from New Or
leans Lee Darcy and JcT Smith will
fight twenty rounds - decision there
MAY (. The bout win ne advertised ~
for the middlewoigf championship o.
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Miss Walton Victor

Miss Florence Walton. Of the Fencers'
Club OF New York. won the national
women's championship with foils last
night al the Feneers' Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Indians Hit Ball Hard

New Orleans, March 2s-Cleyelsrt
batsmen hit hard in the pinches tO-da,
and defeated New Orleans, to D.
Speaker got two singles in three
times up.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Yanks and Giants

Yankees look be fully a" the Giants
far as speed they what's the kmk
Ghooey. fully Robertson Kauf
Of Fritz Msel wouldn't be
Man for
be bring debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

let on haseg-BostOn Z. BrockNu. @. Two
hats hl,s-IsTis Cady. Miller. Thres base hit
Ois0n. Homo run-Walker. Sacrifice hits Barn.
Lows i1fsi base on eryo-e- Boston. p stolen
basos-LeNr Johnston. Double p'sys-Caiy and
Gardnsr: Gamer ana Bary. Walker and Ho-
blzeli. CuUiSy ard Dauhert Bases on balls
on Marquafl q 81 Coomls on Cheney 3.
o. 1oaes. &. ~ Mays l. Strick or By Mar
ousrl. J.. iy Jones. by NAYS. l. Wild pitch
Cheney. Hiis--Of Msrqusrd. in 4 inning: oN
J,aes 4 in 5 inninss IN COMBS s an 3 innings
81 Mays. z IN inning. On Cheney 0 in !
inn nT Umpife L0lsh'in and KLEIN Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

'Rsi,ed 'or se~el 20 'he ninth iann,
New York ..........
Dallas ..........-. o go
Fir,. bas. On erros-New York r..
hls-Zlmmermsn 90. Burns. Hore rg,-R''o
sacrifice hi's-he'zos. F,slche- "a. Hcln s.-
y ooss and Augustus. Ltsch uasaisef a..
snG Holse. Zimmerman. He-fos AMI Hon, a..
on ba'is-Or Lewis 2 Of SeNeii 4. a. g.,
/. on benton l. ie't on hs.es--Nr 49,
Danss > Hit h pitched 0aIl-By seevre
Hits-or schupp. none in 5 inning. ~ lr.,, ,
In 81. innings 81 Scosgins ! n ~ rsir..
struck oui-By Schupp = ~ Beniol. (. In -,
4 by Scosgins. ? ~ seSe.l. ,ns q s,r..
1855 Inp.res-Brenusn and hane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
The Turn-About System

the predominated COLL wh the
won Of the baseball
OF ae campaigns has in baseball but she
the in golf hpfop along
baseball banner since 1910 But IN 1919 She
1916 baggd
1873
Which close enough
for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

running Benny's future, for Leo will
challenge early and often, so he says.
Pete Hartley. the Durable and Bat
Ting Dane, who just adores punish
ment, according TO Flatbush John Tea
Dunn. will meet Jimmy Duffy. of the
West Side. al the Broadway Sporting
Club Of BrooklyA on saturday night.
II will be an in a1vsble body coming
In contact with az Irresistible object. a.:
least that's what Dunn lesds us 10 be
iieye. and good John loves the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Considerable Record

The last titles successfully Jerry Tray
and defence Of his
1911 end l9l2 that date
man years This Chick Evans has the
unknown records golf by successfully de-
both in
through there would be no other name
left in American golf o bc the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

that the golf stroke
mostly lefhanded others showing that right
why it isn't twohnded mat
ter lust why isn't golf wo-hand
.troto9